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Kitty-Jean Laginha

Biographic Data

ID7742396
NAMEKitty-Jean Laginha
GIVEN NAMESKitty-Jean
FAMILY NAMELaginha
SIGNATURELAGINHA K
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Sydney
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Information, Access, and Stress: Ethical Insights From Parents’ Views on Autonomy in Expanded Prenatal Testing

    Open Access•Jackie Leach Scully, Jan Hodgson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Bioethical Inquiry•2026

    This study explores parents’ perspectives on expanded genomic testing in pregnancy and its implications for reproductive autonomy. We conducted four workshops using dialogue group methodology and involving thirty-three Australian parents with recent experience of pregnancy. Participants used a fictional scenario involving prenatal testing to reflect on their own experiences and views. Four interconnected themes were identified: barriers to autono…

  • The salience of genomic information to reproductive autonomy: Australian healthcare professionals’ views on a changing prenatal testing landscape

    Open Access•K Drysdale, Jackie Leach Scully et al.•ARTICLE•New Genetics and Society•2024

    Genomic testing in prenatal care is rapidly advancing and it is now possible to obtain an entire fetal genome via a blood test administered in early pregnancy. In the pursuit of reproductive autonomy, more tests are being offered to more people, for an ever-increasing range of indications. Health professionals who provide pregnancy care are at the vanguard of prenatal testing, yet their views on the impact of technology advancements remain under-…

  • The role of the body in descriptions of emotions: A typology of the Australian continent

    Open Access•Maïa Ponsonnet, Kitty-Jean Laginha•ARTICLE•Pragmatics & Cognition•2020

    This article presents the first systematic typological study of emotional expressions involving body parts at the scale of a continent, namely the Australian continent. The role of body parts in figurative descriptions of emotions, a well-established phenomenon across the world, is known to be widespread in Australian languages. This article presents a typology of body-based emotional expressions across a balanced sample of 67 languages, where we…

No prominent works on this page.

  • The role of the body in descriptions of emotions: A typology of the Australian continent

    Open Access•Maïa Ponsonnet, Kitty-Jean Laginha•ARTICLE•Pragmatics & Cognition•2020

    This article presents the first systematic typological study of emotional expressions involving body parts at the scale of a continent, namely the Australian continent. The role of body parts in figurative descriptions of emotions, a well-established phenomenon across the world, is known to be widespread in Australian languages. This article presents a typology of body-based emotional expressions across a balanced sample of 67 languages, where we…

  • The salience of genomic information to reproductive autonomy: Australian healthcare professionals’ views on a changing prenatal testing landscape

    Open Access•K Drysdale, Jackie Leach Scully et al.•ARTICLE•New Genetics and Society•2024

    Genomic testing in prenatal care is rapidly advancing and it is now possible to obtain an entire fetal genome via a blood test administered in early pregnancy. In the pursuit of reproductive autonomy, more tests are being offered to more people, for an ever-increasing range of indications. Health professionals who provide pregnancy care are at the vanguard of prenatal testing, yet their views on the impact of technology advancements remain under-…

  • Information, Access, and Stress: Ethical Insights From Parents’ Views on Autonomy in Expanded Prenatal Testing

    Open Access•Jackie Leach Scully, Jan Hodgson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Bioethical Inquiry•2026

    This study explores parents’ perspectives on expanded genomic testing in pregnancy and its implications for reproductive autonomy. We conducted four workshops using dialogue group methodology and involving thirty-three Australian parents with recent experience of pregnancy. Participants used a fictional scenario involving prenatal testing to reflect on their own experiences and views. Four interconnected themes were identified: barriers to autono…

Autonomy (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · BRCA gene mutations in cancer (1 works) · Categorization, perception, and language (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Data science (1 works) · Dozen (1 works) · Epistemology (1 works)

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