Rebecca Scott
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3584530 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rebecca Scott |
| PRENOMES | Rebecca |
| SOBRENOME | Scott |
| ASSINATURA | SCOTT R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Newcastle Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2077-8234 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 187 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1972 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Risk Factors for Violence in Adult Heterosexual Noncasual Relationships
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a widespread social, public health, and human rights problem. Empirical investigation of IPV risk factors can promote evidence-based assessment tools and effective prevention and intervention. This overview is a pioneering synthesis of systematic reviews (SRs) of IPV risk factors. Systematic searches for SRs in English reporting a meta-analysis of IPV risk factors in adult heterosexual, non-casual relationships …
Dancing up Dharug
Informal waste pickers in Africa
Africa’s rapid urbanisation is overwhelming formal waste management systems, necessitating reliance on informal systems to manage growing volumes of municipal solid waste. This paper explores the contributions, challenges, and lived experiences of informal waste pickers in African cities across four themes: sustainable communities, systemic marginalisation, social reproduction, and occupational hazards. It examines how waste pickers, through thei…
Biyani Guwiyang Dharug Ngurrawa
Caring and attending to Dharug Ngurra (Indigenous Dharug Country in Sydney, Australia) is a deep responsibility that is part of Dharug Lore/Law. Though deeply impacted by ongoing colonisation processes, one important responsibility is to guwiyang (fire), which has burnt for and with Dharug people for all time. Through careful attention to guwiyang, this paper builds on the powerful work of Indigenous scholars to share our Yanama Budyari Gumada co…
Deviant Hollers
Deviant Hollers: Queering Appalachian Ecologies for a Sustainable Future uses the lens of queer ecologies to explore environmental destruction in Appalachia while mapping out alternative futures that follow from critical queer perspectives on the United States' exploitation of the land. With essays by Lis Regula, Jessica Cory, Chet Pancake, Tijah Bumgarner, MJ Eckhouse, and other essential thinkers, this collection brings to light both emergent a…
Relational Interventions for Intimate Partner Violence
Purpose: This systematic narrative review examines relational approaches to working with interpersonal violence (IPV) within established heterosexual couple relationships at secondary and tertiary prevention levels. Method: Searches were conducted on five bibliographic databases, supplemented by citation searching and field recommendations. Thematic analysis involved reading and re-reading the data, and subsequent generation of analytical themes.…
Bloody suffering and durability
In this article, we elaborate on the significance of suffering in processes of embodied identity construction. Drawing on interviews with 62 chefs employed in elite kitchens around the world, we make two main contributions. First, we extend our understanding of suffering as a traumatic, alienating experience by theorizing it as a distinctive form of embodied identity work. We show how suffering can function as a mechanism through which people for…
Gurung Dharug Ngurrawa (kids on Dharug Country) - centring children's experiences of Indigenous-led tourism
In this article, we centre the voices and experiences of children engaged over several years in Indigenous tourism initiatives on Dharug Country (Dharug Ngurra) in Western Sydney, Australia. As Dharug and non-Indigenous researchers within the Dharug-led Yanama Budyari Gumada collective (Darug Ngurra et al, 2019, 2020a, 202b, 2021), we dialogue with our gurung, our children, who walked so patiently and with such great curiosity alongside us as we …
Legal Pluralism on Dyarubbin
In Australia, urbanisation is synonymous with ecological and cultural fragmentation. In places that became cities through deeply colonising processes, this destruction is imbricated with the relegation of Indigenous Lore/Law below English-derived law. In this article we argue for appropriate recognition and respectful intercultural engagements with Country-as-Lore/Law as a counter to the conception of land as a passive subject of anthropocentric …
Access to and factors influencing drinking water and sanitation service levels in informal settlements
Inequalities in access to safely managed water and sanitation services remain one of the barriers to making urban informal settlements more inclusive and safe areas to live. The 2030 Sustainable Development Goals’ (SDG) agenda provides a new perspective for global monitoring of water and sanitation progress by the United Nations. With a dearth of studies on this development agenda, especially as far as water and sanitation service levels in slums…
Buran Nalgarra
In the distressing midst of global extinction and environmental crises, changes to the ways that places are managed and cared for are vital and urgent. We offer here an Indigenous-led model of cross-cultural collaboration based on lessons shared by Darug custodians in Sydney, Australia, embedded in the making of buran nalgarra (stringybark rope). The Buran Nalgarra model of collaboration is not a simple cut-and-paste model nor panacea for effecti…
Fire in the round
Yanama budyari gumada
In non-urban places of Australia, caring-as-Country frames natural resource management (NRM) as a practice of reciprocal, more-than-human care-giving (S. Suchet-Pearson, S. Wright, K. Lloyd, and L. Burarrwanga. 2013. ‘Caring as Country: towards and ontology of co-becoming in natural resource management.’ Asia Pacific Viewpoint 54 (2): 185–197). Caring-as-Country is an idea that encapsulates the entangled, reciprocal relationships that people have…
Covered in ink
Historically tattoos were considered a masculine domain, often associated with hyper-masculine cultures, such as prison or the military. Covered in Ink: Tattoos, Women and the Politics of the Body
Selling Pain to the Saturated Self
How can we comprehend people who pay for an experience marketed as painful? On one hand, consumers spend billions of dollars every year to alleviate different kinds of pain. On the other hand, millions of individuals participate in extremely painful leisure pursuits. In trying to understand this conundrum, we ethnographically study a popular adventure challenge where participants subject themselves to electric shocks, fire, and freezing water. Th…
Branding resources
As the labour process is mechanized and Fordist social contracts between company and workers erode, extractive communities bear increased costs while receiving fewer benefits. The authors use two case studies to elucidate how processes that characterize post-industrial culture elsewhere are now transforming the working landscapes of rural mining and timbering communities. Companies draw on branding techniques familiar to other contexts to evoke m…
Transforming Places
Deep Down
Book Review| April 01 2011 Deep Down: A Story from the Heart of Coal Country Deep Down: A Story from the Heart of Coal Country, Jennifer Gilomen and Sally Rubin. Rebecca Scott Rebecca Scott Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of Appalachian Studies (2011) 17 (1-2): 279–281. https://doi.org/10.2307/41446960 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Rebecca Scott…
Body Worlds' plastinates, the human/nonhuman interface, and feminism
Body Worlds is a hugely popular exhibition that claims to offer a reverential and educational experience of the 'real human body' through the display of plastinated dead human bodies. However, because they are posed, staged, and composed of significant nonhuman artifice, plastinates are ambivalently 'real' as human bodies, let alone 'real' as humans. Plastinates are as much nonhuman as human, and neither category fully accounts for them. In this …
Euesperides (Benghazi)
The fourth season of the current project at Euesperides (Benghazi) took place in Spring 2002. Excavations continued in Areas P, Q and R, accompanied by limited augering work to determine the limits of surviving archaeology to the south of the Sidi Abeid mound. Excavations in Area P revealed part of a courtyard house from the penultimate phase of the site, with a probable andron and gunaikon . Its destruction is dated to after 261 BC. In Area Q wo…
Slave Emancipation In Cuba
Stubborn and disposed to stand their ground’
The Abolition of Slavery and the Aftermath of Emancipation in Brazil
Exploring the Meaning of Freedom: Postemancipation Societies in Comparative Perspective / REBECCA J. SCOTT -- Brazilian Abolition in Comparative Perspective / SEYMOUR DRESCHER -- Beyond Masters and Slaves: Subsistence Agriculture as Survival Strategy in Brazil during the Second Half of the Nineteenth Century / HEBE MARIA MATTOS DE CASTRO -- Black and White Workers: Sao Paulo, Brazil, 1888-1928 / GEORGE REID ANDREWS -- "Mud-Hut Jerusalem": Canudos…
Sugar and Slavery in Cuban History
Review of The Sugarmill: The Socio-Economic Complex of Sugar in Cuba 1760-1860 by Manuel Moreno Fraginals.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles are published in full.Click here to purchase a PDF version of this article at the Monthly Review website
Economic Aid and Imperialism in Bolivia
Recent events in Bolivia have raised once again the question of whether that country is making progress toward overcoming backwardness. The U.S. press greeted the August coup with tolerant cynicism. Much was made of Bolivia's history of political instability, and the right-wing coup was treated as but another vacillation in the internal politics of a distant country. Yet looking back two decades, we see that the United States has been intimately …
Selling Pain to the Saturated Self
How can we comprehend people who pay for an experience marketed as painful? On one hand, consumers spend billions of dollars every year to alleviate different kinds of pain. On the other hand, millions of individuals participate in extremely painful leisure pursuits. In trying to understand this conundrum, we ethnographically study a popular adventure challenge where participants subject themselves to electric shocks, fire, and freezing water. Th…
Yanama budyari gumada
In non-urban places of Australia, caring-as-Country frames natural resource management (NRM) as a practice of reciprocal, more-than-human care-giving (S. Suchet-Pearson, S. Wright, K. Lloyd, and L. Burarrwanga. 2013. ‘Caring as Country: towards and ontology of co-becoming in natural resource management.’ Asia Pacific Viewpoint 54 (2): 185–197). Caring-as-Country is an idea that encapsulates the entangled, reciprocal relationships that people have…
Slave Emancipation In Cuba
The Abolition of Slavery and the Aftermath of Emancipation in Brazil
Exploring the Meaning of Freedom: Postemancipation Societies in Comparative Perspective / REBECCA J. SCOTT -- Brazilian Abolition in Comparative Perspective / SEYMOUR DRESCHER -- Beyond Masters and Slaves: Subsistence Agriculture as Survival Strategy in Brazil during the Second Half of the Nineteenth Century / HEBE MARIA MATTOS DE CASTRO -- Black and White Workers: Sao Paulo, Brazil, 1888-1928 / GEORGE REID ANDREWS -- "Mud-Hut Jerusalem": Canudos…
Branding resources
As the labour process is mechanized and Fordist social contracts between company and workers erode, extractive communities bear increased costs while receiving fewer benefits. The authors use two case studies to elucidate how processes that characterize post-industrial culture elsewhere are now transforming the working landscapes of rural mining and timbering communities. Companies draw on branding techniques familiar to other contexts to evoke m…
Euesperides (Benghazi)
The fourth season of the current project at Euesperides (Benghazi) took place in Spring 2002. Excavations continued in Areas P, Q and R, accompanied by limited augering work to determine the limits of surviving archaeology to the south of the Sidi Abeid mound. Excavations in Area P revealed part of a courtyard house from the penultimate phase of the site, with a probable andron and gunaikon . Its destruction is dated to after 261 BC. In Area Q wo…
Bloody suffering and durability
In this article, we elaborate on the significance of suffering in processes of embodied identity construction. Drawing on interviews with 62 chefs employed in elite kitchens around the world, we make two main contributions. First, we extend our understanding of suffering as a traumatic, alienating experience by theorizing it as a distinctive form of embodied identity work. We show how suffering can function as a mechanism through which people for…
Gurung Dharug Ngurrawa (kids on Dharug Country) - centring children's experiences of Indigenous-led tourism
In this article, we centre the voices and experiences of children engaged over several years in Indigenous tourism initiatives on Dharug Country (Dharug Ngurra) in Western Sydney, Australia. As Dharug and non-Indigenous researchers within the Dharug-led Yanama Budyari Gumada collective (Darug Ngurra et al, 2019, 2020a, 202b, 2021), we dialogue with our gurung, our children, who walked so patiently and with such great curiosity alongside us as we …
Fire in the round
Legal Pluralism on Dyarubbin
In Australia, urbanisation is synonymous with ecological and cultural fragmentation. In places that became cities through deeply colonising processes, this destruction is imbricated with the relegation of Indigenous Lore/Law below English-derived law. In this article we argue for appropriate recognition and respectful intercultural engagements with Country-as-Lore/Law as a counter to the conception of land as a passive subject of anthropocentric …
Access to and factors influencing drinking water and sanitation service levels in informal settlements
Inequalities in access to safely managed water and sanitation services remain one of the barriers to making urban informal settlements more inclusive and safe areas to live. The 2030 Sustainable Development Goals’ (SDG) agenda provides a new perspective for global monitoring of water and sanitation progress by the United Nations. With a dearth of studies on this development agenda, especially as far as water and sanitation service levels in slums…
Body Worlds' plastinates, the human/nonhuman interface, and feminism
Body Worlds is a hugely popular exhibition that claims to offer a reverential and educational experience of the 'real human body' through the display of plastinated dead human bodies. However, because they are posed, staged, and composed of significant nonhuman artifice, plastinates are ambivalently 'real' as human bodies, let alone 'real' as humans. Plastinates are as much nonhuman as human, and neither category fully accounts for them. In this …
Stubborn and disposed to stand their ground’
Economic Aid and Imperialism in Bolivia
Recent events in Bolivia have raised once again the question of whether that country is making progress toward overcoming backwardness. The U.S. press greeted the August coup with tolerant cynicism. Much was made of Bolivia's history of political instability, and the right-wing coup was treated as but another vacillation in the internal politics of a distant country. Yet looking back two decades, we see that the United States has been intimately …
Economic Aid and Imperialism in Bolivia
Recent events in Bolivia have raised once again the question of whether that country is making progress toward overcoming backwardness. The U.S. press greeted the August coup with tolerant cynicism. Much was made of Bolivia's history of political instability, and the right-wing coup was treated as but another vacillation in the internal politics of a distant country. Yet looking back two decades, we see that the United States has been intimately …
Sugar and Slavery in Cuban History
Review of The Sugarmill: The Socio-Economic Complex of Sugar in Cuba 1760-1860 by Manuel Moreno Fraginals.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles are published in full.Click here to purchase a PDF version of this article at the Monthly Review website
The Abolition of Slavery and the Aftermath of Emancipation in Brazil
Exploring the Meaning of Freedom: Postemancipation Societies in Comparative Perspective / REBECCA J. SCOTT -- Brazilian Abolition in Comparative Perspective / SEYMOUR DRESCHER -- Beyond Masters and Slaves: Subsistence Agriculture as Survival Strategy in Brazil during the Second Half of the Nineteenth Century / HEBE MARIA MATTOS DE CASTRO -- Black and White Workers: Sao Paulo, Brazil, 1888-1928 / GEORGE REID ANDREWS -- "Mud-Hut Jerusalem": Canudos…
Stubborn and disposed to stand their ground’
Slave Emancipation In Cuba
Euesperides (Benghazi)
The fourth season of the current project at Euesperides (Benghazi) took place in Spring 2002. Excavations continued in Areas P, Q and R, accompanied by limited augering work to determine the limits of surviving archaeology to the south of the Sidi Abeid mound. Excavations in Area P revealed part of a courtyard house from the penultimate phase of the site, with a probable andron and gunaikon . Its destruction is dated to after 261 BC. In Area Q wo…
Deep Down
Book Review| April 01 2011 Deep Down: A Story from the Heart of Coal Country Deep Down: A Story from the Heart of Coal Country, Jennifer Gilomen and Sally Rubin. Rebecca Scott Rebecca Scott Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of Appalachian Studies (2011) 17 (1-2): 279–281. https://doi.org/10.2307/41446960 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Rebecca Scott…
Body Worlds' plastinates, the human/nonhuman interface, and feminism
Body Worlds is a hugely popular exhibition that claims to offer a reverential and educational experience of the 'real human body' through the display of plastinated dead human bodies. However, because they are posed, staged, and composed of significant nonhuman artifice, plastinates are ambivalently 'real' as human bodies, let alone 'real' as humans. Plastinates are as much nonhuman as human, and neither category fully accounts for them. In this …
Transforming Places
Branding resources
As the labour process is mechanized and Fordist social contracts between company and workers erode, extractive communities bear increased costs while receiving fewer benefits. The authors use two case studies to elucidate how processes that characterize post-industrial culture elsewhere are now transforming the working landscapes of rural mining and timbering communities. Companies draw on branding techniques familiar to other contexts to evoke m…
Selling Pain to the Saturated Self
How can we comprehend people who pay for an experience marketed as painful? On one hand, consumers spend billions of dollars every year to alleviate different kinds of pain. On the other hand, millions of individuals participate in extremely painful leisure pursuits. In trying to understand this conundrum, we ethnographically study a popular adventure challenge where participants subject themselves to electric shocks, fire, and freezing water. Th…
Covered in ink
Historically tattoos were considered a masculine domain, often associated with hyper-masculine cultures, such as prison or the military. Covered in Ink: Tattoos, Women and the Politics of the Body
Yanama budyari gumada
In non-urban places of Australia, caring-as-Country frames natural resource management (NRM) as a practice of reciprocal, more-than-human care-giving (S. Suchet-Pearson, S. Wright, K. Lloyd, and L. Burarrwanga. 2013. ‘Caring as Country: towards and ontology of co-becoming in natural resource management.’ Asia Pacific Viewpoint 54 (2): 185–197). Caring-as-Country is an idea that encapsulates the entangled, reciprocal relationships that people have…
Buran Nalgarra
In the distressing midst of global extinction and environmental crises, changes to the ways that places are managed and cared for are vital and urgent. We offer here an Indigenous-led model of cross-cultural collaboration based on lessons shared by Darug custodians in Sydney, Australia, embedded in the making of buran nalgarra (stringybark rope). The Buran Nalgarra model of collaboration is not a simple cut-and-paste model nor panacea for effecti…
Fire in the round
Legal Pluralism on Dyarubbin
In Australia, urbanisation is synonymous with ecological and cultural fragmentation. In places that became cities through deeply colonising processes, this destruction is imbricated with the relegation of Indigenous Lore/Law below English-derived law. In this article we argue for appropriate recognition and respectful intercultural engagements with Country-as-Lore/Law as a counter to the conception of land as a passive subject of anthropocentric …
Access to and factors influencing drinking water and sanitation service levels in informal settlements
Inequalities in access to safely managed water and sanitation services remain one of the barriers to making urban informal settlements more inclusive and safe areas to live. The 2030 Sustainable Development Goals’ (SDG) agenda provides a new perspective for global monitoring of water and sanitation progress by the United Nations. With a dearth of studies on this development agenda, especially as far as water and sanitation service levels in slums…
Deviant Hollers
Deviant Hollers: Queering Appalachian Ecologies for a Sustainable Future uses the lens of queer ecologies to explore environmental destruction in Appalachia while mapping out alternative futures that follow from critical queer perspectives on the United States' exploitation of the land. With essays by Lis Regula, Jessica Cory, Chet Pancake, Tijah Bumgarner, MJ Eckhouse, and other essential thinkers, this collection brings to light both emergent a…
Relational Interventions for Intimate Partner Violence
Purpose: This systematic narrative review examines relational approaches to working with interpersonal violence (IPV) within established heterosexual couple relationships at secondary and tertiary prevention levels. Method: Searches were conducted on five bibliographic databases, supplemented by citation searching and field recommendations. Thematic analysis involved reading and re-reading the data, and subsequent generation of analytical themes.…
Bloody suffering and durability
In this article, we elaborate on the significance of suffering in processes of embodied identity construction. Drawing on interviews with 62 chefs employed in elite kitchens around the world, we make two main contributions. First, we extend our understanding of suffering as a traumatic, alienating experience by theorizing it as a distinctive form of embodied identity work. We show how suffering can function as a mechanism through which people for…
Gurung Dharug Ngurrawa (kids on Dharug Country) - centring children's experiences of Indigenous-led tourism
In this article, we centre the voices and experiences of children engaged over several years in Indigenous tourism initiatives on Dharug Country (Dharug Ngurra) in Western Sydney, Australia. As Dharug and non-Indigenous researchers within the Dharug-led Yanama Budyari Gumada collective (Darug Ngurra et al, 2019, 2020a, 202b, 2021), we dialogue with our gurung, our children, who walked so patiently and with such great curiosity alongside us as we …
Informal waste pickers in Africa
Africa’s rapid urbanisation is overwhelming formal waste management systems, necessitating reliance on informal systems to manage growing volumes of municipal solid waste. This paper explores the contributions, challenges, and lived experiences of informal waste pickers in African cities across four themes: sustainable communities, systemic marginalisation, social reproduction, and occupational hazards. It examines how waste pickers, through thei…
Biyani Guwiyang Dharug Ngurrawa
Caring and attending to Dharug Ngurra (Indigenous Dharug Country in Sydney, Australia) is a deep responsibility that is part of Dharug Lore/Law. Though deeply impacted by ongoing colonisation processes, one important responsibility is to guwiyang (fire), which has burnt for and with Dharug people for all time. Through careful attention to guwiyang, this paper builds on the powerful work of Indigenous scholars to share our Yanama Budyari Gumada co…
Risk Factors for Violence in Adult Heterosexual Noncasual Relationships
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a widespread social, public health, and human rights problem. Empirical investigation of IPV risk factors can promote evidence-based assessment tools and effective prevention and intervention. This overview is a pioneering synthesis of systematic reviews (SRs) of IPV risk factors. Systematic searches for SRs in English reporting a meta-analysis of IPV risk factors in adult heterosexual, non-casual relationships …
Dancing up Dharug
Sociology (14 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Law (11 obras) · History (9 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras)