Jennifer Kettle
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3603886 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jennifer Kettle |
| PRENOMES | Jennifer |
| SOBRENOME | Kettle |
| ASSINATURA | KETTLE J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Sheffield |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2776-1243 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Cripping inquiry
We question the meanings of these forms of welcoming in disability, impairment and difference as ways to develop radical and cripcultures of co-produced and innovative disability research methodologies, and conclude by calling for a more inclusive sociology
Capturing the smile
Smiling is an embodied and complex social act. Smiling is presented as facilitating individual health and wellbeing, but the value placed on smiling raises questions about structural conditions acting on the body. While smiling has been considered sociologically, psychologically and historically, we argue that further exploration of the embodied smile offers fruitful avenues for future research. This article attempts to advance understanding of t…
I've got lots of gaps, but I want to hang on to the ones that I have’
The mouth may be presented and understood in different ways, be subject to judgement by others and, as we age, may intrude on everyday life due to problems that affect oral health. However, research that considers older people's experiences concerning their mouths and teeth is limited. This paper reports on qualitative research with 43 people in England and Scotland, aged 65–91, exploring the significance of the mouth over the lifecourse. It uses…
I didn't want to pass that on to my child, being afraid to go to the dentist
While previous sociological research on oral health has identified the relevance of personal relationships, there is more scope to analyse the mouth through a lens of connectedness. Recent qualitative interviews with 43 older people (65+) in England and Scotland found that participants constructed relational narratives to make sense of their oral health practices. By drawing on ideas of family practices, family display and personal life, we illus…
I Can't Settle If It's Not Tidy; I Blame that on My Mum
Household work literature has highlighted the importance of mothers to their daughters' accounts of their household work practice, arguing that women can both aim to emulate and avoid particular practices in their own household work. This paper further explores this topic, drawing on a small-scale qualitative study to explore the self-narratives that two generations of mothers construct around the theme of household work. It looks particularly at…
Straights
In Straights: Heterosexuality in Post-Closeted Culture, James Joseph Dean sets out to explore heterosexualities in contemporary America. He frames this in terms of a ‘post-closeted culture’, that i
Diversity in family life
Elisabetta Ruspini's new book addresses increased family diversity in contemporary Western societies. It is organised into two main sections, focusing, respectively, on forms of romantic relationsh
I've got lots of gaps, but I want to hang on to the ones that I have’
The mouth may be presented and understood in different ways, be subject to judgement by others and, as we age, may intrude on everyday life due to problems that affect oral health. However, research that considers older people's experiences concerning their mouths and teeth is limited. This paper reports on qualitative research with 43 people in England and Scotland, aged 65–91, exploring the significance of the mouth over the lifecourse. It uses…
I Can't Settle If It's Not Tidy; I Blame that on My Mum
Household work literature has highlighted the importance of mothers to their daughters' accounts of their household work practice, arguing that women can both aim to emulate and avoid particular practices in their own household work. This paper further explores this topic, drawing on a small-scale qualitative study to explore the self-narratives that two generations of mothers construct around the theme of household work. It looks particularly at…
Diversity in family life
Elisabetta Ruspini's new book addresses increased family diversity in contemporary Western societies. It is organised into two main sections, focusing, respectively, on forms of romantic relationsh
Straights
In Straights: Heterosexuality in Post-Closeted Culture, James Joseph Dean sets out to explore heterosexualities in contemporary America. He frames this in terms of a ‘post-closeted culture’, that i
I Can't Settle If It's Not Tidy; I Blame that on My Mum
Household work literature has highlighted the importance of mothers to their daughters' accounts of their household work practice, arguing that women can both aim to emulate and avoid particular practices in their own household work. This paper further explores this topic, drawing on a small-scale qualitative study to explore the self-narratives that two generations of mothers construct around the theme of household work. It looks particularly at…
I didn't want to pass that on to my child, being afraid to go to the dentist
While previous sociological research on oral health has identified the relevance of personal relationships, there is more scope to analyse the mouth through a lens of connectedness. Recent qualitative interviews with 43 older people (65+) in England and Scotland found that participants constructed relational narratives to make sense of their oral health practices. By drawing on ideas of family practices, family display and personal life, we illus…
I've got lots of gaps, but I want to hang on to the ones that I have’
The mouth may be presented and understood in different ways, be subject to judgement by others and, as we age, may intrude on everyday life due to problems that affect oral health. However, research that considers older people's experiences concerning their mouths and teeth is limited. This paper reports on qualitative research with 43 people in England and Scotland, aged 65–91, exploring the significance of the mouth over the lifecourse. It uses…
Capturing the smile
Smiling is an embodied and complex social act. Smiling is presented as facilitating individual health and wellbeing, but the value placed on smiling raises questions about structural conditions acting on the body. While smiling has been considered sociologically, psychologically and historically, we argue that further exploration of the embodied smile offers fruitful avenues for future research. This article attempts to advance understanding of t…
Cripping inquiry
We question the meanings of these forms of welcoming in disability, impairment and difference as ways to develop radical and cripcultures of co-produced and innovative disability research methodologies, and conclude by calling for a more inclusive sociology
Sociology (7 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Narrative (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Embodied cognition (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Social science (3 obras)