Kate Maguire-Rosier
Biographic Data
| ID | 7520783 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kate Maguire-Rosier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kate |
| FAMILY NAME | Maguire-Rosier |
| SIGNATURE | MAGUIRE-ROSIER K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4433-5860 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Healthcare Support Workers Working With People With Dementia on Mental Health Wards
This study explores the practice of healthcare support workers (HCSWs) working with people with dementia on mental health wards for older people within the National Health Service in the United Kingdom. People with dementia in these settings have complex physical and mental health needs with significant behaviors that challenge and therefore require high levels of staff expertise to meet their needs. Underpinned by the theory of care aesthetics, …
“We are Performance Philosophy Problems”
This article originates from a KeyGroup presentation at the June 2022 Performance Philosophy Problems conference in Helsinki in which the performers of Different Light Theatre Company, a learning-disabled theatre company based in Christchurch, New Zealand, interrogated the conference process, proposing their own research questions for the conference participants as well as questions about theatre, Zoom, and thinking. At the conclusion of the pres…
What Other Movement Is There
The way robots move often evokes horror. Dance—as an embodied, movement-based art form open to possibility—can expand motion-based Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) beyond popular approaches based on anthropomorphism and late-capitalist efficiency. The “super-machinic” robotic system coopts human-centered movement and perpetuates neoliberal capitalist agendas. Dance offers a provocation for HRI and an invitation to reimagine how we move
‘Who Cares?’ Exposing the Critical Paradox of Care in Performances of Disability and Disease Through the Lens of Disclosure
Care needs to be taken in the process of making – and writing about – dance, theatre, and performance. Performers with disability and dementia highlight this need because the stakes are raised. Yet a ‘sticky’ paradox emerges. Disability rights activists are critical of care to the point of dangerous devaluation. ‘Who cares?’ They may say, in all earnestness. Yet, we must listen because of the history of abuse, neglect, and oppression of disabled …
No prominent works on this page.
‘Who Cares?’ Exposing the Critical Paradox of Care in Performances of Disability and Disease Through the Lens of Disclosure
Care needs to be taken in the process of making – and writing about – dance, theatre, and performance. Performers with disability and dementia highlight this need because the stakes are raised. Yet a ‘sticky’ paradox emerges. Disability rights activists are critical of care to the point of dangerous devaluation. ‘Who cares?’ They may say, in all earnestness. Yet, we must listen because of the history of abuse, neglect, and oppression of disabled …
“We are Performance Philosophy Problems”
This article originates from a KeyGroup presentation at the June 2022 Performance Philosophy Problems conference in Helsinki in which the performers of Different Light Theatre Company, a learning-disabled theatre company based in Christchurch, New Zealand, interrogated the conference process, proposing their own research questions for the conference participants as well as questions about theatre, Zoom, and thinking. At the conclusion of the pres…
What Other Movement Is There
The way robots move often evokes horror. Dance—as an embodied, movement-based art form open to possibility—can expand motion-based Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) beyond popular approaches based on anthropomorphism and late-capitalist efficiency. The “super-machinic” robotic system coopts human-centered movement and perpetuates neoliberal capitalist agendas. Dance offers a provocation for HRI and an invitation to reimagine how we move
Healthcare Support Workers Working With People With Dementia on Mental Health Wards
This study explores the practice of healthcare support workers (HCSWs) working with people with dementia on mental health wards for older people within the National Health Service in the United Kingdom. People with dementia in these settings have complex physical and mental health needs with significant behaviors that challenge and therefore require high levels of staff expertise to meet their needs. Underpinned by the theory of care aesthetics, …
Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Dementia (2 works) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (2 works) · Action research (1 work) · Citizen journalism (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Dance (1 work) · Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research (1 work) · Dilemma (1 work)