Rebecca J Fraser
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1375562 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rebecca J Fraser |
| PRENOMES | Rebecca J |
| SOBRENOME | Fraser |
| ASSINATURA | FRASER R J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of East Anglia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6014-6672 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
What Premedical Students Need to Succeed
Problem The 15 core competencies for entering medical students (now “premed competencies”) were created in 2011 to describe the skills and characteristics needed for success when starting medical school. Changes in the health care landscape and undergraduate medical education over the past decade required review and revision of the original competencies to ensure they still accurately reflected expectations for entering medical students. Approach…
There Is No Place Like a Happy Home
This article considers the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) newspaper, the Christian Recorder's publication of the formerly enslaved “Information Wanted” advertisements through the mid-1860s to turn of the century as a means through which the AME promoted the ideal of the “family” as positive models for Blacks themselves, also challenging white prejudices concerning family life of the formerly enslaved. Conversely, the formerly enslaved used the…
Histories of the American Family and Defining Freedoms in the Public and Private Worlds of Nineteenth-Century Americans
Reviews of: Family, Slavery and Love in the Early American Republic: The Essays of Jan Ellen Lewis. Edited by Barry Bienstock, Annette Gordon-Reid and Peter Onuf (Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 2022; pp. 432. $39.95); Happy Dreams of Liberty: An American Family in Slavery and Freedom. By R. Isabela Morales (New York: Oxford University Press, 2022: pp. 336. £26.49)
Every Child Rises Early on Christmas Morning to See the Johnkannaus' [Harriet Jacobs]
Drawing on archival material from slaveholding families in North Carolina and the narratives of formerly enslaved in the State, the John Kooner parades and other Christmas festivities are employed in this article as a lens to consider what meanings Christmas might have held for some members of the enslaved within this State. Such celebrations were arguably used by enslavers to demonstrate their good will and benevolence by allowing some of the en…
Introduction
Infamous Bodies
Review of: Infamous Bodies: Early Black Women Celebrity and the Afterlives of Rights , Samantha Pinto (2020) Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 264 pp., ISBN 978-1-47800-832-3, h/bk, $99.95, p/bk, $26.95
The Aamc Standardized Video Interview
Calls to change the residency selection process have increased in recent years, with many focusing on the need for holistic review and alternatives to academic metrics. One aspect of applicant performance to consider in holistic review is proficiency in behavioral competencies. The Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) developed the AAMC Standardized Video Interview (SVI), an online, asynchronous video interview that assesses applicants…
“Why Sit Ye Here and Die”? Counterhegemonic Histories of the Black Female Intellectual in Nineteenth-Century America
This paper examines the work and lives of black female activist intellectuals in the years before the formation of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs (NACWC) in 1896. Looking deeper at arguments originally made by Maria Stewart concerning the denial of black women's ambitions and limiting potential in their working lives, the analysis employs the work of the Italian Marxist Antonio Gramsci, in particular his notion of the intellect…
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the Feminist Foundations of Family Law
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the Feminist Foundations of Family Law." American Nineteenth Century History, 19(2), pp. 214–215
Maternal Bodies
Nora Doyle’s Maternal Bodies delivers an exceptionally brilliant analysis charting the histories of the representation of the pregnant body from the late eighteenth century through the 1850s. Using
I must speak, I must think, I must act.’ [Laura Simmes, 1864] the Christian Recorder , literary activism, and the black female intellectual
During the American Civil War, black women increasingly published opinion pieces in the form of letters, short essays, and, in one case, serialised fiction in the African Methodist Episcopal newspaper, The Christian Recorder. This article argues that, collectively, these women’s voices contributed to a developing black intellectualism of the early nineteenth century, setting the precedent for black feminist thinking of the Reconstruction period a…
Bound in wedlock
Long past slavery
Long past slavery: representing race in the Federal Writers’ Project." Slavery & Abolition, 38(1), pp. 217–218
Fanny Seward
Love, liberation and escaping slavery
Love, liberation and escaping slavery: William and Ellen Craft in cultural memory." Slavery & Abolition, 37(1), pp. 229–230
Cecelia and Fanny
Families in Crisis in the Old South
No More Sarah Hicks’
This article considers the life of Sarah Hicks, a young middle class woman born and raised in the cultural milieu of antebellum New York, who, in 1853, married Benjamin F. Williams, a physician and slaveholder from Greene County North Carolina. The article traces her literal journey across the Mason–Dixon line where she encountered southern ways of life that were, in the first instance, bewildering to her. Gender forms the primary focus of the ar…
Race, Memory and Reclamation
The Souls of Womenfolk
"The Souls of Womenfolk: The Religious Cultures of Enslaved Women in the Lower South." American Nineteenth Century History, 24(1), pp. 95–96
The Practice of Citizenship
Derrick Spires’ The Practice of Citizenship is a beautifully written and brilliantly evocative work that centres print culture in the early United States as a site for the theorization and practice
Bound in wedlock
Every Child Rises Early on Christmas Morning to See the Johnkannaus' [Harriet Jacobs]
Drawing on archival material from slaveholding families in North Carolina and the narratives of formerly enslaved in the State, the John Kooner parades and other Christmas festivities are employed in this article as a lens to consider what meanings Christmas might have held for some members of the enslaved within this State. Such celebrations were arguably used by enslavers to demonstrate their good will and benevolence by allowing some of the en…
I must speak, I must think, I must act.’ [Laura Simmes, 1864] the Christian Recorder , literary activism, and the black female intellectual
During the American Civil War, black women increasingly published opinion pieces in the form of letters, short essays, and, in one case, serialised fiction in the African Methodist Episcopal newspaper, The Christian Recorder. This article argues that, collectively, these women’s voices contributed to a developing black intellectualism of the early nineteenth century, setting the precedent for black feminist thinking of the Reconstruction period a…
Race, Memory and Reclamation
No More Sarah Hicks’
This article considers the life of Sarah Hicks, a young middle class woman born and raised in the cultural milieu of antebellum New York, who, in 1853, married Benjamin F. Williams, a physician and slaveholder from Greene County North Carolina. The article traces her literal journey across the Mason–Dixon line where she encountered southern ways of life that were, in the first instance, bewildering to her. Gender forms the primary focus of the ar…
Cecelia and Fanny
Families in Crisis in the Old South
Fanny Seward
Love, liberation and escaping slavery
Love, liberation and escaping slavery: William and Ellen Craft in cultural memory." Slavery & Abolition, 37(1), pp. 229–230
Long past slavery
Long past slavery: representing race in the Federal Writers’ Project." Slavery & Abolition, 38(1), pp. 217–218
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the Feminist Foundations of Family Law
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the Feminist Foundations of Family Law." American Nineteenth Century History, 19(2), pp. 214–215
Maternal Bodies
Nora Doyle’s Maternal Bodies delivers an exceptionally brilliant analysis charting the histories of the representation of the pregnant body from the late eighteenth century through the 1850s. Using
I must speak, I must think, I must act.’ [Laura Simmes, 1864] the Christian Recorder , literary activism, and the black female intellectual
During the American Civil War, black women increasingly published opinion pieces in the form of letters, short essays, and, in one case, serialised fiction in the African Methodist Episcopal newspaper, The Christian Recorder. This article argues that, collectively, these women’s voices contributed to a developing black intellectualism of the early nineteenth century, setting the precedent for black feminist thinking of the Reconstruction period a…
Bound in wedlock
The Aamc Standardized Video Interview
Calls to change the residency selection process have increased in recent years, with many focusing on the need for holistic review and alternatives to academic metrics. One aspect of applicant performance to consider in holistic review is proficiency in behavioral competencies. The Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) developed the AAMC Standardized Video Interview (SVI), an online, asynchronous video interview that assesses applicants…
“Why Sit Ye Here and Die”? Counterhegemonic Histories of the Black Female Intellectual in Nineteenth-Century America
This paper examines the work and lives of black female activist intellectuals in the years before the formation of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs (NACWC) in 1896. Looking deeper at arguments originally made by Maria Stewart concerning the denial of black women's ambitions and limiting potential in their working lives, the analysis employs the work of the Italian Marxist Antonio Gramsci, in particular his notion of the intellect…
Infamous Bodies
Review of: Infamous Bodies: Early Black Women Celebrity and the Afterlives of Rights , Samantha Pinto (2020) Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 264 pp., ISBN 978-1-47800-832-3, h/bk, $99.95, p/bk, $26.95
Introduction
Every Child Rises Early on Christmas Morning to See the Johnkannaus' [Harriet Jacobs]
Drawing on archival material from slaveholding families in North Carolina and the narratives of formerly enslaved in the State, the John Kooner parades and other Christmas festivities are employed in this article as a lens to consider what meanings Christmas might have held for some members of the enslaved within this State. Such celebrations were arguably used by enslavers to demonstrate their good will and benevolence by allowing some of the en…
The Souls of Womenfolk
"The Souls of Womenfolk: The Religious Cultures of Enslaved Women in the Lower South." American Nineteenth Century History, 24(1), pp. 95–96
The Practice of Citizenship
Derrick Spires’ The Practice of Citizenship is a beautifully written and brilliantly evocative work that centres print culture in the early United States as a site for the theorization and practice
Histories of the American Family and Defining Freedoms in the Public and Private Worlds of Nineteenth-Century Americans
Reviews of: Family, Slavery and Love in the Early American Republic: The Essays of Jan Ellen Lewis. Edited by Barry Bienstock, Annette Gordon-Reid and Peter Onuf (Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 2022; pp. 432. $39.95); Happy Dreams of Liberty: An American Family in Slavery and Freedom. By R. Isabela Morales (New York: Oxford University Press, 2022: pp. 336. £26.49)
What Premedical Students Need to Succeed
Problem The 15 core competencies for entering medical students (now “premed competencies”) were created in 2011 to describe the skills and characteristics needed for success when starting medical school. Changes in the health care landscape and undergraduate medical education over the past decade required review and revision of the original competencies to ensure they still accurately reflected expectations for entering medical students. Approach…
There Is No Place Like a Happy Home
This article considers the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) newspaper, the Christian Recorder's publication of the formerly enslaved “Information Wanted” advertisements through the mid-1860s to turn of the century as a means through which the AME promoted the ideal of the “family” as positive models for Blacks themselves, also challenging white prejudices concerning family life of the formerly enslaved. Conversely, the formerly enslaved used the…
Sociology (18 obras) · History (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Gender Studies (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (10 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (6 obras)