Frank Golding
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3065627 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Frank Golding |
| PRENOMES | Frank |
| SOBRENOME | Golding |
| ASSINATURA | GOLDING F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Federation University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9687-7450 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Challenge of Actualising Research in Practice
This paper addresses the challenges encountered when actualising research in practice, using the implementation of the Charter of Lifelong Rights in Childhood Recordkeeping in Out of Home Care as an illustrative example. We begin with overviews of the recordkeeping failures of the past and present, and the development of the Charter to address them. We imagine transformed recordkeeping and archiving systems engaging children, young people and Car…
BJSW Special Issue on the Voice and Influence of People with Lived Experience
In April 2023, we published a BJSW special issue on the voice and influence of people with lived experience. People with lived and living experience expertise were involved in all stages and levels of the special issue as guest editors, peer reviewers, authors and contributors. In addition to academic papers where the lead author had lived experience of the research being undertaken, we published submissions in non-traditional formats, enabling c…
Whose pain? Whose shame? Integrating heritage and histories in Ballarat, Australia
For generations a burden of misplaced shame has sat with victim-survivors of children’s institutionalisation. Experiences and memories of family separation, cultural obliteration, mistreatment, hunger, unpaid labour, curtailed educational and professional opportunities, and abuse had come to silently define and destroy the lifelong living experience of childhood incarceration. Meanwhile, institutions and the communities they are part of have been…
Introduction to Creative Artefacts
Our aim for this special issue of the BJSW was to remove barriers and create spaces for people with lived and living experiences to share their perspectives, expertise and views on social work. The creative artefacts section of the special issue does just that. This section includes a wide range of engaging and thought-provoking submissions. Experiences and views shared are all the more powerful for being in the creative format that each contribu…
Towards Transformative Practice in Out of Home Care
The CLAN Rights Charter asserts rights in records for Care leavers who were taken from their homes and families and communities, and placed in orphanages, children’s Homes, foster Care and other forms of institutions. The Australian Charter of Lifelong Rights in Childhood Recordkeeping in Out of Home Care is a response to the critical, largely unmet recordkeeping and archival needs of both children and young people in Care today, and Care leavers…
Rights in records
This paper introduces the Charter of Lifelong Rights in Childhood Recordkeeping in Out-of-Home Care, centred on the critical, lifelong and diverse information and recordkeeping needs of Australian and Indigenous Australian children and adults who are experiencing, or have experienced Out-of-Home Care. The Charter is underpinned by the findings of two community-centred research projects, the Australian Research Council-funded Rights in Records by …
Child Protection Hypothetical Case Studies for a Virtual Archive
For children in out-of-home care (OOHC) and adults who experienced OOHC as children, the records compiled by care workers, social workers and other relevant personnel present multiple ongoing problems. The records often embody deeply contested narratives that may include distortions and misinterpretations of facts, judgemental inferences, moralistic attitudes and other problematic aspects that can leave the care leaver at best ill-served and at w…
Problems with records and recordkeeping practices are not confined to the past”
Decolonizing recordkeeping and archival praxis in childhood out-of-home Care and indigenous archival collections
Hope Street
In the early 1980s, one of the authors became an adolescent ward of the State of Victoria, Australia, and went into out-of-home care. While in care, repeated encounters with researchers, journalists and policy-makers left her disillusioned as to the efficacy and relevance of their activities, in that although she was sporadically provided with a ‘voice’, this did little to bridge the divide between their world of privilege and the non-privileged …
The tacit semantics of 'Loud Fences
In 2015, in response to harrowing accounts of child sexual abuse at the hands of Catholic clergy in the town of Ballarat, a campaign of public support was launched in the form of coloured ribbons attached to the fences of institutions where the abuse had occurred. The “Loud Fence” campaign has become a global form of protest and commemoration. Institutions’ reactions were varied; some removed the ribbons, to find them promptly replaced, with atte…
Latent scrutiny
Latent scrutiny
Rights in records
This paper introduces the Charter of Lifelong Rights in Childhood Recordkeeping in Out-of-Home Care, centred on the critical, lifelong and diverse information and recordkeeping needs of Australian and Indigenous Australian children and adults who are experiencing, or have experienced Out-of-Home Care. The Charter is underpinned by the findings of two community-centred research projects, the Australian Research Council-funded Rights in Records by …
Decolonizing recordkeeping and archival praxis in childhood out-of-home Care and indigenous archival collections
The tacit semantics of 'Loud Fences
In 2015, in response to harrowing accounts of child sexual abuse at the hands of Catholic clergy in the town of Ballarat, a campaign of public support was launched in the form of coloured ribbons attached to the fences of institutions where the abuse had occurred. The “Loud Fence” campaign has become a global form of protest and commemoration. Institutions’ reactions were varied; some removed the ribbons, to find them promptly replaced, with atte…
Whose pain? Whose shame? Integrating heritage and histories in Ballarat, Australia
For generations a burden of misplaced shame has sat with victim-survivors of children’s institutionalisation. Experiences and memories of family separation, cultural obliteration, mistreatment, hunger, unpaid labour, curtailed educational and professional opportunities, and abuse had come to silently define and destroy the lifelong living experience of childhood incarceration. Meanwhile, institutions and the communities they are part of have been…
Hope Street
In the early 1980s, one of the authors became an adolescent ward of the State of Victoria, Australia, and went into out-of-home care. While in care, repeated encounters with researchers, journalists and policy-makers left her disillusioned as to the efficacy and relevance of their activities, in that although she was sporadically provided with a ‘voice’, this did little to bridge the divide between their world of privilege and the non-privileged …
BJSW Special Issue on the Voice and Influence of People with Lived Experience
In April 2023, we published a BJSW special issue on the voice and influence of people with lived experience. People with lived and living experience expertise were involved in all stages and levels of the special issue as guest editors, peer reviewers, authors and contributors. In addition to academic papers where the lead author had lived experience of the research being undertaken, we published submissions in non-traditional formats, enabling c…
Child Protection Hypothetical Case Studies for a Virtual Archive
For children in out-of-home care (OOHC) and adults who experienced OOHC as children, the records compiled by care workers, social workers and other relevant personnel present multiple ongoing problems. The records often embody deeply contested narratives that may include distortions and misinterpretations of facts, judgemental inferences, moralistic attitudes and other problematic aspects that can leave the care leaver at best ill-served and at w…
Latent scrutiny
Hope Street
In the early 1980s, one of the authors became an adolescent ward of the State of Victoria, Australia, and went into out-of-home care. While in care, repeated encounters with researchers, journalists and policy-makers left her disillusioned as to the efficacy and relevance of their activities, in that although she was sporadically provided with a ‘voice’, this did little to bridge the divide between their world of privilege and the non-privileged …
The tacit semantics of 'Loud Fences
In 2015, in response to harrowing accounts of child sexual abuse at the hands of Catholic clergy in the town of Ballarat, a campaign of public support was launched in the form of coloured ribbons attached to the fences of institutions where the abuse had occurred. The “Loud Fence” campaign has become a global form of protest and commemoration. Institutions’ reactions were varied; some removed the ribbons, to find them promptly replaced, with atte…
Problems with records and recordkeeping practices are not confined to the past”
Decolonizing recordkeeping and archival praxis in childhood out-of-home Care and indigenous archival collections
Towards Transformative Practice in Out of Home Care
The CLAN Rights Charter asserts rights in records for Care leavers who were taken from their homes and families and communities, and placed in orphanages, children’s Homes, foster Care and other forms of institutions. The Australian Charter of Lifelong Rights in Childhood Recordkeeping in Out of Home Care is a response to the critical, largely unmet recordkeeping and archival needs of both children and young people in Care today, and Care leavers…
Rights in records
This paper introduces the Charter of Lifelong Rights in Childhood Recordkeeping in Out-of-Home Care, centred on the critical, lifelong and diverse information and recordkeeping needs of Australian and Indigenous Australian children and adults who are experiencing, or have experienced Out-of-Home Care. The Charter is underpinned by the findings of two community-centred research projects, the Australian Research Council-funded Rights in Records by …
Child Protection Hypothetical Case Studies for a Virtual Archive
For children in out-of-home care (OOHC) and adults who experienced OOHC as children, the records compiled by care workers, social workers and other relevant personnel present multiple ongoing problems. The records often embody deeply contested narratives that may include distortions and misinterpretations of facts, judgemental inferences, moralistic attitudes and other problematic aspects that can leave the care leaver at best ill-served and at w…
Introduction to Creative Artefacts
Our aim for this special issue of the BJSW was to remove barriers and create spaces for people with lived and living experiences to share their perspectives, expertise and views on social work. The creative artefacts section of the special issue does just that. This section includes a wide range of engaging and thought-provoking submissions. Experiences and views shared are all the more powerful for being in the creative format that each contribu…
The Challenge of Actualising Research in Practice
This paper addresses the challenges encountered when actualising research in practice, using the implementation of the Charter of Lifelong Rights in Childhood Recordkeeping in Out of Home Care as an illustrative example. We begin with overviews of the recordkeeping failures of the past and present, and the development of the Charter to address them. We imagine transformed recordkeeping and archiving systems engaging children, young people and Car…
BJSW Special Issue on the Voice and Influence of People with Lived Experience
In April 2023, we published a BJSW special issue on the voice and influence of people with lived experience. People with lived and living experience expertise were involved in all stages and levels of the special issue as guest editors, peer reviewers, authors and contributors. In addition to academic papers where the lead author had lived experience of the research being undertaken, we published submissions in non-traditional formats, enabling c…
Whose pain? Whose shame? Integrating heritage and histories in Ballarat, Australia
For generations a burden of misplaced shame has sat with victim-survivors of children’s institutionalisation. Experiences and memories of family separation, cultural obliteration, mistreatment, hunger, unpaid labour, curtailed educational and professional opportunities, and abuse had come to silently define and destroy the lifelong living experience of childhood incarceration. Meanwhile, institutions and the communities they are part of have been…
Sociology (12 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Digital and Traditional Archives Management (4 obras) · Public relations (4 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · Art (3 obras)