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Karen Watson

Biographic Data

ID6689943
NAMEKaren Watson
GIVEN NAMESKaren
FAMILY NAMEWatson
SIGNATUREWATSON K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Newcastle Australia
ORCID0000-0002-5456-1888
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS24
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR24
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Evaluation of a co-produced rights and relationships program

    Open Access•Iva Strnadová, Joanne Danker et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sexual…•2026

  • Digital screening for postnatal depression

    Open Access•Colin R Martins, C MARTIN et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Mental Health•2025

    Background Around 17 % of mothers experience postnatal depression (PND) in the year after childbirth, with suicide the leading cause of direct maternal death between 6 weeks and 12 months postpartum. As approximately half of PND cases go undetected, digital screening tools have been developed to improve identification. However, implementing innovations into routine care is challenging, with contextual factors and staff views influencing uptake. T…

  • Rewriting the Narrative

    Open Access•Marie A Bragg, Nathalie Lissain et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    The concept of 'food justice' recognizes the systemic injustices embedded in the U.S. food system and the urgent need for transformative policies to ensure equitable access to affordable, nutritious, and culturally relevant food. Limited access to these foods drives food insecurity and increases the prevalence of diet-related diseases in low-income and minority communities. Dominant narratives that individualize hunger and food insecurity often b…

  • Fear and Othering in the inclusive early childhood classroom

    Karen Watson•ARTICLE•European Early Childhood…•2023

    Inclusive policies in early childhood classrooms have in recent decades become mainstream [UNESCO. 1994. The UNESCO Salamanca statement and framework for action on special educational needs. Paris: UNESCO]. Inclusive practices however are far from ideal [Slee, R. 2013. “How do we make inclusive education happen when exclusion is a political predisposition?” International Journal of Inclusive Education 17 (8): 895–907; Grace, R, G. Llewellyn, N. W…

  • Children’s voices

    Open Access•Karen Watson, Linda Newman•ARTICLE•Journal of Early Childhood Research•2023•References: 11

    Young children in many parts of the world are spending more time in formal education and care settings. As children have the right to be heard on matters that affect them, their views about the early childhood environments they inhabit, need to be included in the process of placemaking. Early childhood environments have the potential to shape a child’s identity, sense of belonging and inclusion. This research sought children’s ideas about their e…

  • Unspeakable

    Karen Watson•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    For the children in the inclusive early childhood classroom, there are acceptable, but only limited ways to speak about disability, and sometimes no way to speak. Discourses of tragedy and suffering have a pervasive, and historically resilient, association with disability in education. A subject of tragedy is discursively created in the classroom via discourses of development and special education, as one who is in need of sympathy, remediation a…

  • Inside the 'Inclusive' Early Childhood Classroom

    Karen Watson•BOOK•Inside the 'Inclusive' Early…•2017

  • Special’ non-human actors in the ‘inclusive’ early childhood classroom

    Open Access•Karen Watson, Z Millei et al.•ARTICLE•Global Studies of Childhood•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    It is well established in research that early childhood classrooms are one of the most controlled environments during the human life course. When control is discussed, the enactment of regulatory frameworks and various discourses are analysed but less focus is paid on the materialities of classrooms. In this article, we pay attention to ‘special’ non-human actors present in an ‘inclusive’ early childhood classroom. These ‘special’ non-human actor…

  • Asklepios

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Theoklymenos

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Harpies

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Ormenion

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Machaon

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Tyndareos

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Agrios

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Reception, in Visual Arts

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Icarian Sea

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Aison

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Amythaon

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Helenos (2)

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Leiodes

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Orion (1)

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Pergamos

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Sikyon

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Special’ non-human actors in the ‘inclusive’ early childhood classroom

    Open Access•Karen Watson, Z Millei et al.•ARTICLE•Global Studies of Childhood•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    It is well established in research that early childhood classrooms are one of the most controlled environments during the human life course. When control is discussed, the enactment of regulatory frameworks and various discourses are analysed but less focus is paid on the materialities of classrooms. In this article, we pay attention to ‘special’ non-human actors present in an ‘inclusive’ early childhood classroom. These ‘special’ non-human actor…

  • Unspeakable

    Karen Watson•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    For the children in the inclusive early childhood classroom, there are acceptable, but only limited ways to speak about disability, and sometimes no way to speak. Discourses of tragedy and suffering have a pervasive, and historically resilient, association with disability in education. A subject of tragedy is discursively created in the classroom via discourses of development and special education, as one who is in need of sympathy, remediation a…

  • Asklepios

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Theoklymenos

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Harpies

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Ormenion

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Machaon

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Tyndareos

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Agrios

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Reception, in Visual Arts

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Icarian Sea

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Aison

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Amythaon

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Helenos (2)

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Leiodes

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Orion (1)

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Pergamos

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Sikyon

    Open Access•Karen Watson, K Janet Watson•CHAPTER•2011

  • Special’ non-human actors in the ‘inclusive’ early childhood classroom

    Open Access•Karen Watson, Z Millei et al.•ARTICLE•Global Studies of Childhood•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    It is well established in research that early childhood classrooms are one of the most controlled environments during the human life course. When control is discussed, the enactment of regulatory frameworks and various discourses are analysed but less focus is paid on the materialities of classrooms. In this article, we pay attention to ‘special’ non-human actors present in an ‘inclusive’ early childhood classroom. These ‘special’ non-human actor…

  • Inside the 'Inclusive' Early Childhood Classroom

    Karen Watson•BOOK•Inside the 'Inclusive' Early…•2017

  • Unspeakable

    Karen Watson•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    For the children in the inclusive early childhood classroom, there are acceptable, but only limited ways to speak about disability, and sometimes no way to speak. Discourses of tragedy and suffering have a pervasive, and historically resilient, association with disability in education. A subject of tragedy is discursively created in the classroom via discourses of development and special education, as one who is in need of sympathy, remediation a…

  • Fear and Othering in the inclusive early childhood classroom

    Karen Watson•ARTICLE•European Early Childhood…•2023

    Inclusive policies in early childhood classrooms have in recent decades become mainstream [UNESCO. 1994. The UNESCO Salamanca statement and framework for action on special educational needs. Paris: UNESCO]. Inclusive practices however are far from ideal [Slee, R. 2013. “How do we make inclusive education happen when exclusion is a political predisposition?” International Journal of Inclusive Education 17 (8): 895–907; Grace, R, G. Llewellyn, N. W…

  • Children’s voices

    Open Access•Karen Watson, Linda Newman•ARTICLE•Journal of Early Childhood Research•2023•References: 11

    Young children in many parts of the world are spending more time in formal education and care settings. As children have the right to be heard on matters that affect them, their views about the early childhood environments they inhabit, need to be included in the process of placemaking. Early childhood environments have the potential to shape a child’s identity, sense of belonging and inclusion. This research sought children’s ideas about their e…

  • Digital screening for postnatal depression

    Open Access•Colin R Martins, C MARTIN et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Mental Health•2025

    Background Around 17 % of mothers experience postnatal depression (PND) in the year after childbirth, with suicide the leading cause of direct maternal death between 6 weeks and 12 months postpartum. As approximately half of PND cases go undetected, digital screening tools have been developed to improve identification. However, implementing innovations into routine care is challenging, with contextual factors and staff views influencing uptake. T…

  • Rewriting the Narrative

    Open Access•Marie A Bragg, Nathalie Lissain et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    The concept of 'food justice' recognizes the systemic injustices embedded in the U.S. food system and the urgent need for transformative policies to ensure equitable access to affordable, nutritious, and culturally relevant food. Limited access to these foods drives food insecurity and increases the prevalence of diet-related diseases in low-income and minority communities. Dominant narratives that individualize hunger and food insecurity often b…

  • Evaluation of a co-produced rights and relationships program

    Open Access•Iva Strnadová, Joanne Danker et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sexual…•2026

Computer Science (15 works) · Citation (12 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (12 works) · Library science (12 works) · Watson (12 works) · Artificial Intelligence (10 works) · Historical and Literary Studies (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Children's Rights and Participation (5 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (5 works)

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