Fee Mozeley
Biographic Data
| ID | 926835 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fee Mozeley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fee |
| FAMILY NAME | Mozeley |
| SIGNATURE | MOZELEY F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3923-8230 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Storying the self and self-belonging: (Re)fleshing relational selves beyond limiting individualisms via a feminist fable
Storying - processes of (re)making meaning with and through stories - helps to make sense of experiences of self-belonging. We draw on our experiences as five Indigenous and non-Indigenous self-identifying women who took part in a story-based meaning making project about longing and belonging. The heart of the project is a four-day residential storytelling research retreat that took place on Darkinjung Country (Umina, NSW, Australia) in January 2…
Immersive scholarship: Inhabiting and crafting storied lifeworlds through ethnographic research retreats
Retreats are frequently examined as an ethnographic field to investigate a range of phenomena that occurs while on retreat. This process involves the researcher/s entering the lifeworlds of the retreat. Through immersion in lifeworlds, ethnographers derive insights into the how, what and why within retreat settings. However, designing and facilitating retreats as a method of ethnographic inquiry does more than this. There is not only immersion in…
Things That Tell: An Object-Centered Methodology for Restorying Women’s Longing and Belonging
Developments in qualitative research methods recognize the benefits of working with material objects to evoke memories, stories, and reflections on specific topics. Through engagement with materialist theory and methods, our research demonstrates that more than simply eliciting storied responses, self-chosen material objects can in fact co-tell stories in novel ways. This article draws on our storied experiences as a group of women who took part …
Knowing Otherwise: Restorying Intuitive Knowing as Feminist Resistance
Patriarchal discourses in modernity have positioned intuition as a feminine process. This has resulted in a systemic devaluing of intuition through the privileging of its constituted masculine counterpart, objective rationality. A critical re-thinking aimed at recovering the social value and importance of intuition seeks to challenge this false binary relationship. In exploring intuition through its relational processes we redefine it as a social…
Storying the self and self-belonging: (Re)fleshing relational selves beyond limiting individualisms via a feminist fable
Storying - processes of (re)making meaning with and through stories - helps to make sense of experiences of self-belonging. We draw on our experiences as five Indigenous and non-Indigenous self-identifying women who took part in a story-based meaning making project about longing and belonging. The heart of the project is a four-day residential storytelling research retreat that took place on Darkinjung Country (Umina, NSW, Australia) in January 2…
Knowing Otherwise: Restorying Intuitive Knowing as Feminist Resistance
Patriarchal discourses in modernity have positioned intuition as a feminine process. This has resulted in a systemic devaluing of intuition through the privileging of its constituted masculine counterpart, objective rationality. A critical re-thinking aimed at recovering the social value and importance of intuition seeks to challenge this false binary relationship. In exploring intuition through its relational processes we redefine it as a social…
Knowing Otherwise: Restorying Intuitive Knowing as Feminist Resistance
Patriarchal discourses in modernity have positioned intuition as a feminine process. This has resulted in a systemic devaluing of intuition through the privileging of its constituted masculine counterpart, objective rationality. A critical re-thinking aimed at recovering the social value and importance of intuition seeks to challenge this false binary relationship. In exploring intuition through its relational processes we redefine it as a social…
Things That Tell: An Object-Centered Methodology for Restorying Women’s Longing and Belonging
Developments in qualitative research methods recognize the benefits of working with material objects to evoke memories, stories, and reflections on specific topics. Through engagement with materialist theory and methods, our research demonstrates that more than simply eliciting storied responses, self-chosen material objects can in fact co-tell stories in novel ways. This article draws on our storied experiences as a group of women who took part …
Storying the self and self-belonging: (Re)fleshing relational selves beyond limiting individualisms via a feminist fable
Storying - processes of (re)making meaning with and through stories - helps to make sense of experiences of self-belonging. We draw on our experiences as five Indigenous and non-Indigenous self-identifying women who took part in a story-based meaning making project about longing and belonging. The heart of the project is a four-day residential storytelling research retreat that took place on Darkinjung Country (Umina, NSW, Australia) in January 2…
Immersive scholarship: Inhabiting and crafting storied lifeworlds through ethnographic research retreats
Retreats are frequently examined as an ethnographic field to investigate a range of phenomena that occurs while on retreat. This process involves the researcher/s entering the lifeworlds of the retreat. Through immersion in lifeworlds, ethnographers derive insights into the how, what and why within retreat settings. However, designing and facilitating retreats as a method of ethnographic inquiry does more than this. There is not only immersion in…
Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Participatory Visual Research Methods (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics (2 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 works)