Susan E Wright
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 298206 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Susan E Wright |
| PRENOMES | Susan E |
| SOBRENOME | Wright |
| ASSINATURA | WRIGHT S E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Drake University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0515-7117 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1980 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Migrant Settlement Work as Anti-Violence Work
Migrant women experiencing domestic and family violence (DFV) often struggle to access government funded supports. This article draws on in-depth interviews with migrant services workers in Australia to examine how this occurs, despite Australia’s policy framework adopting an intersectional approach. Participants described being unable to refer women to DFV services and delivering core DFV support. They felt their racialized and feminized labor w…
Where Intersectionality and Multiculturalism Meet
Gendered violence in minority communities has long been a flashpoint for debates on multiculturalism. Whereas multiculturalism has been critiqued for not supporting gender equality, intersectionality has been heralded as a solution to ensuring women receive holistic responses. This article draws findings from a broader study on domestic and family violence (DFV) in Australian Muslim communities, highlighting how intersectionality, as applied in t…
Navigating the Disjuncture Between Domestic and Family Violence Systems
This study uses an intersectional lens to examine disclosure among Australian Muslim women experiencing domestic and family violence (DFV). Findings reveal a disjuncture between formal DFV systems and Australian Muslim women's realities. The disjuncture is fuelled by three key factors: reluctance to disclose violence due to discrimination and marginalisation; a disconnect between the language the women use to describe violence and the language us…
Dying Homeless but Not Alone
This article provides an integrated examination of the process of death among the homeless and the integral role that shelter staff and residents play in this process. Several brief case studies illustrate a variety of ways in which shelter staff and friends who provide support networks in the final stages of life often are excluded by families and others from the rites and rituals of death. The authors suggest that the reliance of homeless peopl…
Presidential Address
Sociologists have long observed the tendency of the public to support individualistic explanations for poverty, and critiqued the role of academics in the victim blaming process. At the current time, as economic inequality increases and homelessness becomes a problem of growing public concern, the potential for sociology to facilitate victim blaming is of interest and concern. Some of the motivations and mechanisms of victim blaming that emerge i…
Women Sociologists in the Midwest
This report examines the status of Midwest women sociologists in occupational attainment and professional participation, and seeks to answer three questions: (1) What is the current status of Midwest women sociologists? (2) What changes have occurred in the status of Midwest women sociologists in recent years? and (3) How does the status of women sociologists in the Midwest compare to their colleagues nationally
Presidential Address
Sociologists have long observed the tendency of the public to support individualistic explanations for poverty, and critiqued the role of academics in the victim blaming process. At the current time, as economic inequality increases and homelessness becomes a problem of growing public concern, the potential for sociology to facilitate victim blaming is of interest and concern. Some of the motivations and mechanisms of victim blaming that emerge i…
Navigating the Disjuncture Between Domestic and Family Violence Systems
This study uses an intersectional lens to examine disclosure among Australian Muslim women experiencing domestic and family violence (DFV). Findings reveal a disjuncture between formal DFV systems and Australian Muslim women's realities. The disjuncture is fuelled by three key factors: reluctance to disclose violence due to discrimination and marginalisation; a disconnect between the language the women use to describe violence and the language us…
Where Intersectionality and Multiculturalism Meet
Gendered violence in minority communities has long been a flashpoint for debates on multiculturalism. Whereas multiculturalism has been critiqued for not supporting gender equality, intersectionality has been heralded as a solution to ensuring women receive holistic responses. This article draws findings from a broader study on domestic and family violence (DFV) in Australian Muslim communities, highlighting how intersectionality, as applied in t…
Women Sociologists in the Midwest
This report examines the status of Midwest women sociologists in occupational attainment and professional participation, and seeks to answer three questions: (1) What is the current status of Midwest women sociologists? (2) What changes have occurred in the status of Midwest women sociologists in recent years? and (3) How does the status of women sociologists in the Midwest compare to their colleagues nationally
Women Sociologists in the Midwest
This report examines the status of Midwest women sociologists in occupational attainment and professional participation, and seeks to answer three questions: (1) What is the current status of Midwest women sociologists? (2) What changes have occurred in the status of Midwest women sociologists in recent years? and (3) How does the status of women sociologists in the Midwest compare to their colleagues nationally
Presidential Address
Sociologists have long observed the tendency of the public to support individualistic explanations for poverty, and critiqued the role of academics in the victim blaming process. At the current time, as economic inequality increases and homelessness becomes a problem of growing public concern, the potential for sociology to facilitate victim blaming is of interest and concern. Some of the motivations and mechanisms of victim blaming that emerge i…
Dying Homeless but Not Alone
This article provides an integrated examination of the process of death among the homeless and the integral role that shelter staff and residents play in this process. Several brief case studies illustrate a variety of ways in which shelter staff and friends who provide support networks in the final stages of life often are excluded by families and others from the rites and rituals of death. The authors suggest that the reliance of homeless peopl…
Navigating the Disjuncture Between Domestic and Family Violence Systems
This study uses an intersectional lens to examine disclosure among Australian Muslim women experiencing domestic and family violence (DFV). Findings reveal a disjuncture between formal DFV systems and Australian Muslim women's realities. The disjuncture is fuelled by three key factors: reluctance to disclose violence due to discrimination and marginalisation; a disconnect between the language the women use to describe violence and the language us…
Where Intersectionality and Multiculturalism Meet
Gendered violence in minority communities has long been a flashpoint for debates on multiculturalism. Whereas multiculturalism has been critiqued for not supporting gender equality, intersectionality has been heralded as a solution to ensuring women receive holistic responses. This article draws findings from a broader study on domestic and family violence (DFV) in Australian Muslim communities, highlighting how intersectionality, as applied in t…
Migrant Settlement Work as Anti-Violence Work
Migrant women experiencing domestic and family violence (DFV) often struggle to access government funded supports. This article draws on in-depth interviews with migrant services workers in Australia to examine how this occurs, despite Australia’s policy framework adopting an intersectional approach. Participants described being unable to refer women to DFV services and delivering core DFV support. They felt their racialized and feminized labor w…
Sociology (4 obras) · Domestic violence (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 obras) · Intersectionality (3 obras) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations (2 obras)