Ceri Morgan
Biographic Data
| ID | 6574537 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ceri Morgan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ceri |
| FAMILY NAME | Morgan |
| SIGNATURE | MORGAN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Keele University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1104-2842 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
What should inpatient psychological therapies be for? Qualitative views of service users on outcomes
BACKGROUND: There is limited research on what, when and how outcomes should be measured in psychological therapy trials in acute mental health inpatient wards. OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to consider what outcomes service users think are important to measure. METHODS: This qualitative study explored the views of 14 participants, who had an inpatient admission within the last year, on outcomes of psychological therapies using semistructured inter…
Québec’s new regional fiction: Louise Penny and Johanne Seymour
Louise Penny's Still Life (2005) and Johanne Seymour's Le Cri du cerf (2005) are both murder mysteries set in the Eastern Townships, in south-eastern and south-central Québec. Much of the region borders the United States. To varying degrees, the border makes its presence felt in the novels by Penny and Seymour, along with other landmarks familiar to domestic audiences. This article argues that the apparent situatedness of the texts is, however, c…
Urbs, ’Urb Girls, and Martine Delvaux’s Rose amer
This article considers representations of exurban spaces in Martine Delvaux’s Rose amer (2009), positioning it in relation to a broader take-up of “regional” spaces in Québec fiction. It argues that Delvaux’s novel is prescient in its blurring of distinct spatial categories. Examining how Rose amer parallels setting and characters, the article argues that it offers an intervention in the politics of memorialization. This is achieved through a foc…
Introduction: ’Urbs: Suburban and Exurban Spaces in Québec and Francophone Canada
Avenue (rue) Coloniale
This prose-poem is part of a larger critical-creative project on Montreal, which mixes memoir, feminist theory and literature. A key intertext is Nicole Brossard’s French Kiss, a celebration of language and desire. In Brossard’s counter-cultural novel, Marielle/Elle drives across Montreal from a French-speaking east side to English-speaking west side and back again. At the same time—a time outside patriarchal time—a francophone and anglophone wom…
Sonic Spectres: Word Ghosts in Madeleine Thien’s Dogs at the Perimeter and the Digital Map Project, ‘Fictional Montreal/Montréal fictif’
This article analyzes various ghosts and their connections with the unsaid and said in relation to Madeleine Thien’s Dogs at the Perimeter (2011) and the digital map project, ‘Fictional Montreal/Montréal fictif’ (Morgan and Lichti, 2016–17). Drawing on Jacques Derrida’s work on spectres, it suggests that Thien’s novel offers both negative and positive hauntings, by drawing attention to the far-reaching effects of the Cambodian genocide. It goes o…
Introduction: Ghost H(a)unts
Spaces of Belonging: Home, Culture and Identity in 20th-Century French Autobiography
Spaces of Belonging: Home, Culture and Identity in 20th-Century French Autobiography." Modern & Contemporary France, 20(3), pp. 385–386
Writing heartlands and Nicole Brossard's Hier
In recent years, Quebec's 'regions' have registered their presence morefully in the public consciousness, in response to issues such as economicvariation across the province and growing ethnic diversity outside ofMontreal. This article is part of a larger project on a consideration ofliterary representations of the province's secondary cities, towns andvillages, which seeks to problematise the relegation of these assecondary to an urban, specific…
Writing the Heartland II: Monique LaRue and la Côte Nord
This article comes out of a project entitled Heartlands/Pays de cœur, which looks at representations of places outside of Montreal in contemporary francophone Quebecois and Canadian fi ction. Although the last ten years or so have seen an increase in examinations of the spatial in francophone Quebecois fi ction, apart from a few exceptions, analyses of representations of the rural tend to be limited to specifi c book chapters, or else focus on le…
Dubbing/Doubling Virtual Desire: Désir Virtuel Doublé and Nicole Brossard's Baroque d'Aube
At my Aunty Mari's funeral, all the women wore a piece of her jewellery: everywhere in the room, rings, necklaces, and bracelets sparkled ferociously. When my Gran died, we put on our brightest lipstick and stepped into the turquoise of a sunny September day.1
Writing heartlands and Nicole Brossard's Hier
In recent years, Quebec's 'regions' have registered their presence morefully in the public consciousness, in response to issues such as economicvariation across the province and growing ethnic diversity outside ofMontreal. This article is part of a larger project on a consideration ofliterary representations of the province's secondary cities, towns andvillages, which seeks to problematise the relegation of these assecondary to an urban, specific…
Writing the Heartland II: Monique LaRue and la Côte Nord
This article comes out of a project entitled Heartlands/Pays de cœur, which looks at representations of places outside of Montreal in contemporary francophone Quebecois and Canadian fi ction. Although the last ten years or so have seen an increase in examinations of the spatial in francophone Quebecois fi ction, apart from a few exceptions, analyses of representations of the rural tend to be limited to specifi c book chapters, or else focus on le…
Dubbing/Doubling Virtual Desire: Désir Virtuel Doublé and Nicole Brossard's Baroque d'Aube
At my Aunty Mari's funeral, all the women wore a piece of her jewellery: everywhere in the room, rings, necklaces, and bracelets sparkled ferociously. When my Gran died, we put on our brightest lipstick and stepped into the turquoise of a sunny September day.1
Writing the Heartland II: Monique LaRue and la Côte Nord
This article comes out of a project entitled Heartlands/Pays de cœur, which looks at representations of places outside of Montreal in contemporary francophone Quebecois and Canadian fi ction. Although the last ten years or so have seen an increase in examinations of the spatial in francophone Quebecois fi ction, apart from a few exceptions, analyses of representations of the rural tend to be limited to specifi c book chapters, or else focus on le…
Writing heartlands and Nicole Brossard's Hier
In recent years, Quebec's 'regions' have registered their presence morefully in the public consciousness, in response to issues such as economicvariation across the province and growing ethnic diversity outside ofMontreal. This article is part of a larger project on a consideration ofliterary representations of the province's secondary cities, towns andvillages, which seeks to problematise the relegation of these assecondary to an urban, specific…
Spaces of Belonging: Home, Culture and Identity in 20th-Century French Autobiography
Spaces of Belonging: Home, Culture and Identity in 20th-Century French Autobiography." Modern & Contemporary France, 20(3), pp. 385–386
Sonic Spectres: Word Ghosts in Madeleine Thien’s Dogs at the Perimeter and the Digital Map Project, ‘Fictional Montreal/Montréal fictif’
This article analyzes various ghosts and their connections with the unsaid and said in relation to Madeleine Thien’s Dogs at the Perimeter (2011) and the digital map project, ‘Fictional Montreal/Montréal fictif’ (Morgan and Lichti, 2016–17). Drawing on Jacques Derrida’s work on spectres, it suggests that Thien’s novel offers both negative and positive hauntings, by drawing attention to the far-reaching effects of the Cambodian genocide. It goes o…
Introduction: Ghost H(a)unts
Urbs, ’Urb Girls, and Martine Delvaux’s Rose amer
This article considers representations of exurban spaces in Martine Delvaux’s Rose amer (2009), positioning it in relation to a broader take-up of “regional” spaces in Québec fiction. It argues that Delvaux’s novel is prescient in its blurring of distinct spatial categories. Examining how Rose amer parallels setting and characters, the article argues that it offers an intervention in the politics of memorialization. This is achieved through a foc…
Introduction: ’Urbs: Suburban and Exurban Spaces in Québec and Francophone Canada
Avenue (rue) Coloniale
This prose-poem is part of a larger critical-creative project on Montreal, which mixes memoir, feminist theory and literature. A key intertext is Nicole Brossard’s French Kiss, a celebration of language and desire. In Brossard’s counter-cultural novel, Marielle/Elle drives across Montreal from a French-speaking east side to English-speaking west side and back again. At the same time—a time outside patriarchal time—a francophone and anglophone wom…
Québec’s new regional fiction: Louise Penny and Johanne Seymour
Louise Penny's Still Life (2005) and Johanne Seymour's Le Cri du cerf (2005) are both murder mysteries set in the Eastern Townships, in south-eastern and south-central Québec. Much of the region borders the United States. To varying degrees, the border makes its presence felt in the novels by Penny and Seymour, along with other landmarks familiar to domestic audiences. This article argues that the apparent situatedness of the texts is, however, c…
What should inpatient psychological therapies be for? Qualitative views of service users on outcomes
BACKGROUND: There is limited research on what, when and how outcomes should be measured in psychological therapy trials in acute mental health inpatient wards. OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to consider what outcomes service users think are important to measure. METHODS: This qualitative study explored the views of 14 participants, who had an inpatient admission within the last year, on outcomes of psychological therapies using semistructured inter…
Art (7 works) · History (7 works) · History (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · French Urban and Social Studies (5 works) · Canadian Identity and History (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Literature (4 works)