Emma Craddock
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 312857 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Emma Craddock |
| PRENOMES | Emma |
| SOBRENOME | Craddock |
| ASSINATURA | CRADDOCK E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Birmingham City University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1292-8001 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Same shit, different crisis? Feminist activism against period poverty during the Covid-19 pandemic in the UK
Moments of crisis, such as the Covid-19 pandemic, the 2007 financial crisis, and the ongoing cost-of-living crisis in the United Kingdom, create unique opportunities and challenges for feminist activism. Despite increased awareness, little is known about how organisations engaged in menstrual activism responded to the increased demands of tackling ‘period poverty’ during the pandemic. This article addresses this gap through interviews and survey …
Navigating residual diagnostic categories
This article conceptualises a combined autism and ADHD (AuDHD) diagnosis as a residual category not formally represented in diagnostic systems, addressing a critical gap in neurodiversity research. Using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of email interviews with six women diagnosed in adulthood, it examines the ambivalence arising from inhabiting this liminal diagnostic space. Residuality generates conflicting feelings about autism, ADHD, …
Disrupting norms of time and talk
This article challenges the marginal status of email interviews in qualitative research. It argues that neuro-normative assumptions underpin prevailing ideals of ‘good’ research, privileging qualities aligned with neurotypical modes of interaction. Such qualities include verbal, real-time communication and bodily co-presence. Drawing on an interpretative phenomenological analysis study with women diagnosed in adulthood with autism and attention d…
Raising the voices of AuDHD women and girls
This is a Current Issue because neurodivergent women and girls have been left behind, missed by the medical profession for decades.ADHD and autism have historically been considered to be male conditions, with diagnosis being 4 times more likely for males than females.The tides are changing with more women becoming aware of, diagnosed with, and seeking a diagnosis of conditions such as ADHD and autism.The media response to this surge in diagnoses …
Being a Woman Is 100% Significant to My Experiences of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and Autism
This article provides original insight into women's experiences of adulthood diagnoses of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and autism. Research exploring experiences of adulthood diagnoses of these conditions is emerging. Yet, there is no research about the gendered experiences of an adulthood combined ADHD and autism (AuDHD) diagnosis. This article addresses this gap through interpretative phenomenological analysis of email interv…
A qualitative UK study exploring counterpublic engagement of marginalized women via a Women’s Health Network
Public engagement is at the forefront of health policy and research. The need for engagement with diverse groups and particularly marginalized groups who face increased health inequalities has been recognized. Yet, there is a lack of research that focuses on marginalized women. This article presents data from semi-structured interviews with members of a Women’s Health Network (WHN) in Bradford, one of the most deprived areas of England. WHN is a …
Doing ‘enough’ of the ‘right’ thing
This article explores how the activist identity is constructed within a local anti-austerity activist culture, how it is implicitly gendered, and the emotional implications of this. Drawing on in-depth interviews with 30 individuals engaged in local anti-austerity activism, the author argues that although presented as an abstract, genderless, individual, the ‘ideal activist’ is actually male. Despite participants defining activism broadly to incl…
Feeling Austere
Kirsten Forkert’s Austerity as Public Mood: Social Anxieties and Social Struggles makes a significant contribution to the recent cultural political project of understanding austerity and its effects as embodied and emotional. Forkert does this by conceptualizing austerity as a “public mood,” wherein social anxieties constitute a particular atmosphere that influences individuals’ daily lives. The book is informed by Lauren Berlant’s (2011: 10) ass…
Ethnography
This entry explores the research method and perspective of ethnography. It begins by defining the concept, outlining the historical background of the method and its development over the past 100 years. It then considers the epistemological underpinnings of the method and various methodological debates surrounding the topic across disciplines, with a focus on anthropology and sociology. There is an emphasis throughout on the importance of reflexiv…
Caring About and For the Cuts
Austerity is a feminist issue, given its disproportionate impact on women. Within Nottingham there has been a strong resistance to austerity. However, the key local anti‐austerity groups neglect this gendered dimension, resulting in women forming their own community groups to provide practical support to women affected by the cuts. This article explores this feminist response to austerity, raising the question of why this gendered dimension is no…
Doing ‘enough’ of the ‘right’ thing
This article explores how the activist identity is constructed within a local anti-austerity activist culture, how it is implicitly gendered, and the emotional implications of this. Drawing on in-depth interviews with 30 individuals engaged in local anti-austerity activism, the author argues that although presented as an abstract, genderless, individual, the ‘ideal activist’ is actually male. Despite participants defining activism broadly to incl…
Raising the voices of AuDHD women and girls
This is a Current Issue because neurodivergent women and girls have been left behind, missed by the medical profession for decades.ADHD and autism have historically been considered to be male conditions, with diagnosis being 4 times more likely for males than females.The tides are changing with more women becoming aware of, diagnosed with, and seeking a diagnosis of conditions such as ADHD and autism.The media response to this surge in diagnoses …
Caring About and For the Cuts
Austerity is a feminist issue, given its disproportionate impact on women. Within Nottingham there has been a strong resistance to austerity. However, the key local anti‐austerity groups neglect this gendered dimension, resulting in women forming their own community groups to provide practical support to women affected by the cuts. This article explores this feminist response to austerity, raising the question of why this gendered dimension is no…
Being a Woman Is 100% Significant to My Experiences of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and Autism
This article provides original insight into women's experiences of adulthood diagnoses of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and autism. Research exploring experiences of adulthood diagnoses of these conditions is emerging. Yet, there is no research about the gendered experiences of an adulthood combined ADHD and autism (AuDHD) diagnosis. This article addresses this gap through interpretative phenomenological analysis of email interv…
Disrupting norms of time and talk
This article challenges the marginal status of email interviews in qualitative research. It argues that neuro-normative assumptions underpin prevailing ideals of ‘good’ research, privileging qualities aligned with neurotypical modes of interaction. Such qualities include verbal, real-time communication and bodily co-presence. Drawing on an interpretative phenomenological analysis study with women diagnosed in adulthood with autism and attention d…
Caring About and For the Cuts
Austerity is a feminist issue, given its disproportionate impact on women. Within Nottingham there has been a strong resistance to austerity. However, the key local anti‐austerity groups neglect this gendered dimension, resulting in women forming their own community groups to provide practical support to women affected by the cuts. This article explores this feminist response to austerity, raising the question of why this gendered dimension is no…
Ethnography
This entry explores the research method and perspective of ethnography. It begins by defining the concept, outlining the historical background of the method and its development over the past 100 years. It then considers the epistemological underpinnings of the method and various methodological debates surrounding the topic across disciplines, with a focus on anthropology and sociology. There is an emphasis throughout on the importance of reflexiv…
Feeling Austere
Kirsten Forkert’s Austerity as Public Mood: Social Anxieties and Social Struggles makes a significant contribution to the recent cultural political project of understanding austerity and its effects as embodied and emotional. Forkert does this by conceptualizing austerity as a “public mood,” wherein social anxieties constitute a particular atmosphere that influences individuals’ daily lives. The book is informed by Lauren Berlant’s (2011: 10) ass…
Doing ‘enough’ of the ‘right’ thing
This article explores how the activist identity is constructed within a local anti-austerity activist culture, how it is implicitly gendered, and the emotional implications of this. Drawing on in-depth interviews with 30 individuals engaged in local anti-austerity activism, the author argues that although presented as an abstract, genderless, individual, the ‘ideal activist’ is actually male. Despite participants defining activism broadly to incl…
A qualitative UK study exploring counterpublic engagement of marginalized women via a Women’s Health Network
Public engagement is at the forefront of health policy and research. The need for engagement with diverse groups and particularly marginalized groups who face increased health inequalities has been recognized. Yet, there is a lack of research that focuses on marginalized women. This article presents data from semi-structured interviews with members of a Women’s Health Network (WHN) in Bradford, one of the most deprived areas of England. WHN is a …
Raising the voices of AuDHD women and girls
This is a Current Issue because neurodivergent women and girls have been left behind, missed by the medical profession for decades.ADHD and autism have historically been considered to be male conditions, with diagnosis being 4 times more likely for males than females.The tides are changing with more women becoming aware of, diagnosed with, and seeking a diagnosis of conditions such as ADHD and autism.The media response to this surge in diagnoses …
Being a Woman Is 100% Significant to My Experiences of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and Autism
This article provides original insight into women's experiences of adulthood diagnoses of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and autism. Research exploring experiences of adulthood diagnoses of these conditions is emerging. Yet, there is no research about the gendered experiences of an adulthood combined ADHD and autism (AuDHD) diagnosis. This article addresses this gap through interpretative phenomenological analysis of email interv…
Same shit, different crisis? Feminist activism against period poverty during the Covid-19 pandemic in the UK
Moments of crisis, such as the Covid-19 pandemic, the 2007 financial crisis, and the ongoing cost-of-living crisis in the United Kingdom, create unique opportunities and challenges for feminist activism. Despite increased awareness, little is known about how organisations engaged in menstrual activism responded to the increased demands of tackling ‘period poverty’ during the pandemic. This article addresses this gap through interviews and survey …
Navigating residual diagnostic categories
This article conceptualises a combined autism and ADHD (AuDHD) diagnosis as a residual category not formally represented in diagnostic systems, addressing a critical gap in neurodiversity research. Using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of email interviews with six women diagnosed in adulthood, it examines the ambivalence arising from inhabiting this liminal diagnostic space. Residuality generates conflicting feelings about autism, ADHD, …
Disrupting norms of time and talk
This article challenges the marginal status of email interviews in qualitative research. It argues that neuro-normative assumptions underpin prevailing ideals of ‘good’ research, privileging qualities aligned with neurotypical modes of interaction. Such qualities include verbal, real-time communication and bodily co-presence. Drawing on an interpretative phenomenological analysis study with women diagnosed in adulthood with autism and attention d…
Sociology (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · Austerity (3 obras) · Autism (3 obras) · Autism Spectrum Disorder Research (3 obras)