Zoë Goodall
Biographic Data
| ID | 6524273 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zoë Goodall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zoë |
| FAMILY NAME | Goodall |
| SIGNATURE | GOODALL Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swinburne University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1479-5276 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Understanding Housing Justice in Shared Housing
Housing and gardening: Developing a health equity-focused research agenda
There is increasing evidence of the health and wellbeing benefits of gardening. However, such benefits are not shared equally across groups in the community. It is important from a social justice perspective to understand the contextual factors that influence opportunities to garden, and how they are distributed in society, how well, and to whom. Despite being a primary site in which people garden, little is known about how characteristics of hou…
Housing policy and non-commercial shared housing in the private rental sector: A scoping review
Shared housing in the private rental sector (PRS) is becoming a globally significant household arrangement. However, research indicates that shared housing is associated with problems including financial and housing insecurity. Given the growth of shared housing in the PRS, it is necessary for policy solutions to appropriately address the needs of shared housing renters. This paper aims to investigate the relationship between housing policy and n…
Private renters in shared housing: Investigating housing conditions and mental well-being in Australia during Covid-19
Lockdowns were the major policy response to COVID-19 containment in many countries, and subsequently many people spent abnormal amounts of time at home. Research has found that housing conditions affected more peoples' mental health during the COVID-19 crisis than prior to it, and vulnerable groups were especially affected. One group that may be particularly vulnerable is private renters in shared housing. Using a socio-economic lens, our researc…
Paid, domestic, and emotional work in the precariat: Ken Loach’s Sorry We Missed You
Sorry We Missed You, directed by Ken Loach and written by Paul Laverty, focuses on precarious work in modern Britain and its effects on a working-class nuclear family. Both Ricky (Kris Hitchen), the father, and Abby (Debbie Honeywood), the mother, work gruelling jobs that arguably situate them within the precariat. However, Loach and Laverty also draw attention to the gendered differences between Ricky’s and Abby’s situations. Drawing on the work…
The Forms and Functions of Child Support Stigma
The stigmatization of single mothers who receive child support proliferates in news media, policy, and popular culture. Drawing on critical stigma literature, we examined data from interviews conducted with child support recipients in Australia and the United Kingdom. Our analysis examined how women receiving child support experienced stigma, how stigma was applied to other women in similar situations, and the political implications of these fram…
Child, Parent and Worker Vulnerabilities in Unregulated Childcare
In this article, we seek to develop a framework of childcare vulnerabilities experienced by children, parents and providers engaged in the formal, unregulated childcare market. Informed by vulnerability theorists who examine care work within the context of dependency and power relations, we explore the extent to which notions of vulnerability have been considered in childcare research. Five types of vulnerability from the literature – physical, e…
Naming Rights? Analysing Child Surname Disputes in Australian Courts Through a Gendered Lens
United by the Problem, Divided by the Solution: How the Issue of Indigenous Women in Prostitution Was Represented at the Deliberations on Canada’s Bill C-36
En 2014, le gouvernement canadien a tenu des audiences parlementaires au cours desquelles des témoins se sont prononcés sur la question de savoir si le projet de loi C-36, une loi sur la prostitution, devrait être adopté. Des universitaires ont exprimé leur avis sur ce projet de loi et les travaux parlementaires qui ont mené à son adoption, mais aucune analyse n’a porté sur la manière dont le sujet des femmes autochtones travailleuses du sexe a é…
The Forms and Functions of Child Support Stigma
The stigmatization of single mothers who receive child support proliferates in news media, policy, and popular culture. Drawing on critical stigma literature, we examined data from interviews conducted with child support recipients in Australia and the United Kingdom. Our analysis examined how women receiving child support experienced stigma, how stigma was applied to other women in similar situations, and the political implications of these fram…
Naming Rights? Analysing Child Surname Disputes in Australian Courts Through a Gendered Lens
United by the Problem, Divided by the Solution: How the Issue of Indigenous Women in Prostitution Was Represented at the Deliberations on Canada’s Bill C-36
En 2014, le gouvernement canadien a tenu des audiences parlementaires au cours desquelles des témoins se sont prononcés sur la question de savoir si le projet de loi C-36, une loi sur la prostitution, devrait être adopté. Des universitaires ont exprimé leur avis sur ce projet de loi et les travaux parlementaires qui ont mené à son adoption, mais aucune analyse n’a porté sur la manière dont le sujet des femmes autochtones travailleuses du sexe a é…
The Forms and Functions of Child Support Stigma
The stigmatization of single mothers who receive child support proliferates in news media, policy, and popular culture. Drawing on critical stigma literature, we examined data from interviews conducted with child support recipients in Australia and the United Kingdom. Our analysis examined how women receiving child support experienced stigma, how stigma was applied to other women in similar situations, and the political implications of these fram…
Child, Parent and Worker Vulnerabilities in Unregulated Childcare
In this article, we seek to develop a framework of childcare vulnerabilities experienced by children, parents and providers engaged in the formal, unregulated childcare market. Informed by vulnerability theorists who examine care work within the context of dependency and power relations, we explore the extent to which notions of vulnerability have been considered in childcare research. Five types of vulnerability from the literature – physical, e…
Naming Rights? Analysing Child Surname Disputes in Australian Courts Through a Gendered Lens
Paid, domestic, and emotional work in the precariat: Ken Loach’s Sorry We Missed You
Sorry We Missed You, directed by Ken Loach and written by Paul Laverty, focuses on precarious work in modern Britain and its effects on a working-class nuclear family. Both Ricky (Kris Hitchen), the father, and Abby (Debbie Honeywood), the mother, work gruelling jobs that arguably situate them within the precariat. However, Loach and Laverty also draw attention to the gendered differences between Ricky’s and Abby’s situations. Drawing on the work…
Private renters in shared housing: Investigating housing conditions and mental well-being in Australia during Covid-19
Lockdowns were the major policy response to COVID-19 containment in many countries, and subsequently many people spent abnormal amounts of time at home. Research has found that housing conditions affected more peoples' mental health during the COVID-19 crisis than prior to it, and vulnerable groups were especially affected. One group that may be particularly vulnerable is private renters in shared housing. Using a socio-economic lens, our researc…
Housing and gardening: Developing a health equity-focused research agenda
There is increasing evidence of the health and wellbeing benefits of gardening. However, such benefits are not shared equally across groups in the community. It is important from a social justice perspective to understand the contextual factors that influence opportunities to garden, and how they are distributed in society, how well, and to whom. Despite being a primary site in which people garden, little is known about how characteristics of hou…
Housing policy and non-commercial shared housing in the private rental sector: A scoping review
Shared housing in the private rental sector (PRS) is becoming a globally significant household arrangement. However, research indicates that shared housing is associated with problems including financial and housing insecurity. Given the growth of shared housing in the PRS, it is necessary for policy solutions to appropriately address the needs of shared housing renters. This paper aims to investigate the relationship between housing policy and n…
Understanding Housing Justice in Shared Housing
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)