Ann E Bartos
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 2086222 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ann E Bartos |
| PRENOMES | Ann E |
| SOBRENOME | Bartos |
| ASSINATURA | BARTOS A E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Auckland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1789-6248 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 127 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Care and the Limits of a Pro-Choice Discourse
The global pandemic exposed many flaws in the gendered political economy. It also illuminated how essential care is to our economy and to our flourishing. Yet, when care is dependent on a capitalist system that relies on competition, there will always be people who receive care and those that will not. In such a system, care is wrongly perceived to be a “choice” one can opt into or out of. This short essay grapples with the discourse of care as a…
Getting the crowd to care
Campaigns for personal health expenses make up the largest and fastest-growing segment of donation-based crowdfunding. Set against the backdrop of retrenchment and disinvestment in public healthcare systems across the global North, health-related crowdfunding is a way to navigate increasingly marketised systems of social reproduction. Despite high profile success stories, campaigns vary significantly in their ability to capture the hearts, and ul…
Comfort feminism and the cruelty of a ‘post-racial’ monarchy in Britain
This paper explores the entanglements of love and cruelty in the publicity of the 2018 wedding of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex. We suggest that the wedding failed to inch closer toward a ‘post-racialized’ society. Rather, the wedding and public (but superficial) embracing of Markle promoted a ‘comfort feminism’ which obscured the mundane white supremacy and sexism of modern Britain. The paper concludes with a brief afterward…
Community Group Model Building as a Method for Engaging Participants and Mobilising Action in Public Health
Group model building (GMB) is a qualitative method aimed at engaging stakeholders to collectively consider the causes of complex problems. Tackling inequities in community nutrition is one such complex problem, as the causes are driven by a variety of interactions between individual factors, social structures, local environments and the global food system. This methods paper describes a GMB process that utilises three system mapping tools in a st…
Relational spaces and relational care
Critical care ethics argues that care's political potential lies in its relationality. Geographic scholarship on relationality can provide an avenue for unpacking the politics of care. This paper explores how a spatial relational care approach illuminates how caring agencies occurring in particular places have political reach to people and places well beyond those initial sites. A spatial relational care approach seeks to bring visibility to the …
Systemic Barriers and Equitable Interventions to Improve Vegetable and Fruit Intake in Children
Fruit and vegetable (FV) intake is declining in New Zealand, and over half of New Zealand's children do not meet the recommendation of two serves of fruit and three serves of vegetables daily (with even lower adherence among children in high-deprivation neighbourhoods). The aim of this study was to map the potential causal pathways explaining this decline and possible actions to reverse it. Semi-structured interviews were held in April-May 2018 w…
More than “Silly Stories”
Sexism is pervasive in higher education. This paper explores one of the sites where academics learn how sexism structures the academy: the graduate teaching classroom. In this space, where teaching assistants are neither wholly students nor faculty, institutional power relations are ill-defined, and the power of cultural sexism is less constrained. We draw on our own experiences of sexual harassment as teaching assistants to interrogate our imbri…
Learning the rules of the game’
In this article, we investigate how entrenched sexism in higher education can take root in graduate school, where many of us learn the ‘rules of the academic game’ through our roles as teaching assistants (TAs). Feminist and anti-racist scholars have documented how these ‘rules of the game’ are scripted on different academic bodies. We focus this article on the stubborn persistence of sexism in university life through the everyday, mundane forms …
Feminist geographies in Aotearoa New Zealand
Aotearoa New Zealand is a nation of promise, potential and enigma: it was the first country in the world where women gained the vote in 1893 and now boasts the youngest woman world leader in 2017. It is also a postcolonial nation where structural racism, homophobia, and sexism persist, yet it has also given legal personhood to a river. Our Country Report foregrounds Aotearoa New Zealand feminist geographic scholarship that responds to, reflects, …
Introduction
Over the past few decades, geographies of care have flourished, and have offered important insights into the importance of care in our worlds. This introduction provides a broad review of the literature on care ethics and introduces the key themes evident in this special issue that stretch the empirical and theoretical boundaries of care. In particular, the four papers in this special issue de-emphasize the role of the conventional dyadic care-gi…
The body eating its food politics
This Viewpoint article builds on feminist geography research methods, scholarship of embodiment, and more-than-human geographies to challenge us to think about how relationalities are reconfigured through attention to the human eater’s body. Drawing on an example from ethnographic research, the author problematizes how an embodied act of eating other non-human bodies raises concerns for how we negotiate the complicated sets of ethical relations t…
The uncomfortable politics of care and conflict
Children's caring agencies
Childhoods
This edited collection by Higgins and Freeman demonstrates the breadth of research currently underway in Aotearoa New Zealand on childhood studies. While the majority of the 26 contributors are hou
Discourses of food sovereignty from somewhere
This commentary raises concern for the situated nature of knowledge production in relation to food politics. Investigating geographies of food sovereignty and food security requires attention to where and how different contexts set the stage for specific discourses to come into existence. This commentary specifically examines how the concept of food sovereignty is troubled in New Zealand due to the role of the dairy industry in the global economy…
Friendship and environmental politics in childhood
A variety of scholarship across disciplines suggests that an environmental ethic begins in childhood. However, few studies have been conducted with children to learn more about the factors that contribute to an environmental ethic. This paper aims to investigate children's pre-reflexive political engagements with their physical environment in an effort to learn more about the development of an environmental ethic. Through an ethnographic study wi…
Children caring for their worlds
The uncomfortable politics of care and conflict
Introduction
Over the past few decades, geographies of care have flourished, and have offered important insights into the importance of care in our worlds. This introduction provides a broad review of the literature on care ethics and introduces the key themes evident in this special issue that stretch the empirical and theoretical boundaries of care. In particular, the four papers in this special issue de-emphasize the role of the conventional dyadic care-gi…
Children caring for their worlds
Friendship and environmental politics in childhood
A variety of scholarship across disciplines suggests that an environmental ethic begins in childhood. However, few studies have been conducted with children to learn more about the factors that contribute to an environmental ethic. This paper aims to investigate children's pre-reflexive political engagements with their physical environment in an effort to learn more about the development of an environmental ethic. Through an ethnographic study wi…
Relational spaces and relational care
Critical care ethics argues that care's political potential lies in its relationality. Geographic scholarship on relationality can provide an avenue for unpacking the politics of care. This paper explores how a spatial relational care approach illuminates how caring agencies occurring in particular places have political reach to people and places well beyond those initial sites. A spatial relational care approach seeks to bring visibility to the …
Learning the rules of the game’
In this article, we investigate how entrenched sexism in higher education can take root in graduate school, where many of us learn the ‘rules of the academic game’ through our roles as teaching assistants (TAs). Feminist and anti-racist scholars have documented how these ‘rules of the game’ are scripted on different academic bodies. We focus this article on the stubborn persistence of sexism in university life through the everyday, mundane forms …
The body eating its food politics
This Viewpoint article builds on feminist geography research methods, scholarship of embodiment, and more-than-human geographies to challenge us to think about how relationalities are reconfigured through attention to the human eater’s body. Drawing on an example from ethnographic research, the author problematizes how an embodied act of eating other non-human bodies raises concerns for how we negotiate the complicated sets of ethical relations t…
Children's caring agencies
More than “Silly Stories”
Sexism is pervasive in higher education. This paper explores one of the sites where academics learn how sexism structures the academy: the graduate teaching classroom. In this space, where teaching assistants are neither wholly students nor faculty, institutional power relations are ill-defined, and the power of cultural sexism is less constrained. We draw on our own experiences of sexual harassment as teaching assistants to interrogate our imbri…
Comfort feminism and the cruelty of a ‘post-racial’ monarchy in Britain
This paper explores the entanglements of love and cruelty in the publicity of the 2018 wedding of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex. We suggest that the wedding failed to inch closer toward a ‘post-racialized’ society. Rather, the wedding and public (but superficial) embracing of Markle promoted a ‘comfort feminism’ which obscured the mundane white supremacy and sexism of modern Britain. The paper concludes with a brief afterward…
Children caring for their worlds
Friendship and environmental politics in childhood
A variety of scholarship across disciplines suggests that an environmental ethic begins in childhood. However, few studies have been conducted with children to learn more about the factors that contribute to an environmental ethic. This paper aims to investigate children's pre-reflexive political engagements with their physical environment in an effort to learn more about the development of an environmental ethic. Through an ethnographic study wi…
Discourses of food sovereignty from somewhere
This commentary raises concern for the situated nature of knowledge production in relation to food politics. Investigating geographies of food sovereignty and food security requires attention to where and how different contexts set the stage for specific discourses to come into existence. This commentary specifically examines how the concept of food sovereignty is troubled in New Zealand due to the role of the dairy industry in the global economy…
Childhoods
This edited collection by Higgins and Freeman demonstrates the breadth of research currently underway in Aotearoa New Zealand on childhood studies. While the majority of the 26 contributors are hou
The body eating its food politics
This Viewpoint article builds on feminist geography research methods, scholarship of embodiment, and more-than-human geographies to challenge us to think about how relationalities are reconfigured through attention to the human eater’s body. Drawing on an example from ethnographic research, the author problematizes how an embodied act of eating other non-human bodies raises concerns for how we negotiate the complicated sets of ethical relations t…
The uncomfortable politics of care and conflict
Children's caring agencies
Systemic Barriers and Equitable Interventions to Improve Vegetable and Fruit Intake in Children
Fruit and vegetable (FV) intake is declining in New Zealand, and over half of New Zealand's children do not meet the recommendation of two serves of fruit and three serves of vegetables daily (with even lower adherence among children in high-deprivation neighbourhoods). The aim of this study was to map the potential causal pathways explaining this decline and possible actions to reverse it. Semi-structured interviews were held in April-May 2018 w…
More than “Silly Stories”
Sexism is pervasive in higher education. This paper explores one of the sites where academics learn how sexism structures the academy: the graduate teaching classroom. In this space, where teaching assistants are neither wholly students nor faculty, institutional power relations are ill-defined, and the power of cultural sexism is less constrained. We draw on our own experiences of sexual harassment as teaching assistants to interrogate our imbri…
Learning the rules of the game’
In this article, we investigate how entrenched sexism in higher education can take root in graduate school, where many of us learn the ‘rules of the academic game’ through our roles as teaching assistants (TAs). Feminist and anti-racist scholars have documented how these ‘rules of the game’ are scripted on different academic bodies. We focus this article on the stubborn persistence of sexism in university life through the everyday, mundane forms …
Feminist geographies in Aotearoa New Zealand
Aotearoa New Zealand is a nation of promise, potential and enigma: it was the first country in the world where women gained the vote in 1893 and now boasts the youngest woman world leader in 2017. It is also a postcolonial nation where structural racism, homophobia, and sexism persist, yet it has also given legal personhood to a river. Our Country Report foregrounds Aotearoa New Zealand feminist geographic scholarship that responds to, reflects, …
Introduction
Over the past few decades, geographies of care have flourished, and have offered important insights into the importance of care in our worlds. This introduction provides a broad review of the literature on care ethics and introduces the key themes evident in this special issue that stretch the empirical and theoretical boundaries of care. In particular, the four papers in this special issue de-emphasize the role of the conventional dyadic care-gi…
Community Group Model Building as a Method for Engaging Participants and Mobilising Action in Public Health
Group model building (GMB) is a qualitative method aimed at engaging stakeholders to collectively consider the causes of complex problems. Tackling inequities in community nutrition is one such complex problem, as the causes are driven by a variety of interactions between individual factors, social structures, local environments and the global food system. This methods paper describes a GMB process that utilises three system mapping tools in a st…
Relational spaces and relational care
Critical care ethics argues that care's political potential lies in its relationality. Geographic scholarship on relationality can provide an avenue for unpacking the politics of care. This paper explores how a spatial relational care approach illuminates how caring agencies occurring in particular places have political reach to people and places well beyond those initial sites. A spatial relational care approach seeks to bring visibility to the …
Comfort feminism and the cruelty of a ‘post-racial’ monarchy in Britain
This paper explores the entanglements of love and cruelty in the publicity of the 2018 wedding of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex. We suggest that the wedding failed to inch closer toward a ‘post-racialized’ society. Rather, the wedding and public (but superficial) embracing of Markle promoted a ‘comfort feminism’ which obscured the mundane white supremacy and sexism of modern Britain. The paper concludes with a brief afterward…
Care and the Limits of a Pro-Choice Discourse
The global pandemic exposed many flaws in the gendered political economy. It also illuminated how essential care is to our economy and to our flourishing. Yet, when care is dependent on a capitalist system that relies on competition, there will always be people who receive care and those that will not. In such a system, care is wrongly perceived to be a “choice” one can opt into or out of. This short essay grapples with the discourse of care as a…
Getting the crowd to care
Campaigns for personal health expenses make up the largest and fastest-growing segment of donation-based crowdfunding. Set against the backdrop of retrenchment and disinvestment in public healthcare systems across the global North, health-related crowdfunding is a way to navigate increasingly marketised systems of social reproduction. Despite high profile success stories, campaigns vary significantly in their ability to capture the hearts, and ul…
Political science (14 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras) · Children's Rights and Participation (4 obras) · Environmental ethics (4 obras)