Bruna Seu
Biographic Data
| ID | 6567539 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bruna Seu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bruna |
| FAMILY NAME | Seu |
| SIGNATURE | SEU B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Birkbeck, University of London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Intimacy at a distance’ in humanitarian communication
While humanitarian communication has been scrutinized by practitioners and academics, the role and meanings of intimacy at a distance in this communication have been largely overlooked. Based on analysis of 17 in-depth interviews with professionals in 10 UK-based international NGOs engaged in planning, designing and producing humanitarian communications, this article explores how intimacy figures in NGOs’ thinking about and practice of humanitari…
Negotiating daughterhood and strangerhood: Retrospective accounts of serial migration
Most considerations of daughtering and mothering take for granted that the subjectivities of mothers and daughters are negotiated in contexts of physical proximity throughout daughters’ childhoods. Yet many mothers and daughters spend periods separated from each other, sometimes across national borders. Globally, an increasing number of children experience life in transnational families. This paper examines the retrospective narratives of four wo…
Your stomach makes you feel that you don't want to know anything about it: Desensitization, defence mechanisms and rhetoric in response to human rights abuses
The Woman with the Baby: Exploring Narratives of Female Refugees
This paper attempts a detailed exploration of the complex and problematic nature of negotiating clashing ideological accounts, and how this impacts on every-day interactions with refugees in the community. As the extracts will illustrate, the participants expressed simultaneous contradictory positions and feelings, on the one hand being compassionate and generous towards refugees, while also harbouring suspicion and feeling exploited by them
I. Representing Ourselves and Representing Others: A Response
Your stomach makes you feel that you don't want to know anything about it: Desensitization, defence mechanisms and rhetoric in response to human rights abuses
Negotiating daughterhood and strangerhood: Retrospective accounts of serial migration
Most considerations of daughtering and mothering take for granted that the subjectivities of mothers and daughters are negotiated in contexts of physical proximity throughout daughters’ childhoods. Yet many mothers and daughters spend periods separated from each other, sometimes across national borders. Globally, an increasing number of children experience life in transnational families. This paper examines the retrospective narratives of four wo…
I. Representing Ourselves and Representing Others: A Response
Intimacy at a distance’ in humanitarian communication
While humanitarian communication has been scrutinized by practitioners and academics, the role and meanings of intimacy at a distance in this communication have been largely overlooked. Based on analysis of 17 in-depth interviews with professionals in 10 UK-based international NGOs engaged in planning, designing and producing humanitarian communications, this article explores how intimacy figures in NGOs’ thinking about and practice of humanitari…
The Woman with the Baby: Exploring Narratives of Female Refugees
This paper attempts a detailed exploration of the complex and problematic nature of negotiating clashing ideological accounts, and how this impacts on every-day interactions with refugees in the community. As the extracts will illustrate, the participants expressed simultaneous contradictory positions and feelings, on the one hand being compassionate and generous towards refugees, while also harbouring suspicion and feeling exploited by them
I. Representing Ourselves and Representing Others: A Response
Your stomach makes you feel that you don't want to know anything about it: Desensitization, defence mechanisms and rhetoric in response to human rights abuses
The Woman with the Baby: Exploring Narratives of Female Refugees
This paper attempts a detailed exploration of the complex and problematic nature of negotiating clashing ideological accounts, and how this impacts on every-day interactions with refugees in the community. As the extracts will illustrate, the participants expressed simultaneous contradictory positions and feelings, on the one hand being compassionate and generous towards refugees, while also harbouring suspicion and feeling exploited by them
Negotiating daughterhood and strangerhood: Retrospective accounts of serial migration
Most considerations of daughtering and mothering take for granted that the subjectivities of mothers and daughters are negotiated in contexts of physical proximity throughout daughters’ childhoods. Yet many mothers and daughters spend periods separated from each other, sometimes across national borders. Globally, an increasing number of children experience life in transnational families. This paper examines the retrospective narratives of four wo…
Intimacy at a distance’ in humanitarian communication
While humanitarian communication has been scrutinized by practitioners and academics, the role and meanings of intimacy at a distance in this communication have been largely overlooked. Based on analysis of 17 in-depth interviews with professionals in 10 UK-based international NGOs engaged in planning, designing and producing humanitarian communications, this article explores how intimacy figures in NGOs’ thinking about and practice of humanitari…
Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (2 works) · Narrative (2 works)