Susan Hansen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3605894 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Susan Hansen |
| PRENOMES | Susan |
| SOBRENOME | Hansen |
| ASSINATURA | HANSEN S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Middlesex University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5530-7056 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 64 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Imagining the city
The Effect of Maternal Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) on Substance Use During Pregnancy
As hypothesized, a higher prevalence of mothers referred to the CPT had ≥ 4 ACEs than women in the general population (50.9% vs. 15.2%), and a large proportion had used substances while pregnant. Routine prenatal ACEs screening and universal, nonpunitive toxicology testing of infants and mothers at birth may provide opportunities for intervention while reducing the transgenerational impact of ACEs
What is an Image ? Roundtable transcription, International Visual Sociology Association annual conference, 16 September 2022
Building material languages of trauma
DISCLOSURE STATEMENTNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Additional informationNotes on contributorsLaura MagnussonLaura Magnusson is a Canadian artist, filmmaker, and scholar based in Montreal (Tiohtià:ke/), where she is currently pursuing a PhD in Interdisciplinary Humanities at Concordia University. She holds an MFA in Interdisciplinary Art from the University of Michigan (2019
Visual Studies X The Open Eye Gallery
The Open Eye Gallery’s LOOK Climate Lab 2022 involved a series of research projects exploring ecology and climate change in partnership with Visual Studies Journal. These projects feature in this issue of the journal as visual essays and articles, and were also installed in the gallery space as part of the LOOK Climate Lab
Undressing the Icon/Visualizing the habitus.’ Series 1
"‘Undressing the Icon/Visualizing the habitus.’ Series 1: Jean-François Clervoy (ESA/NASA)." Visual Studies, 37(5), pp. 528–529
Questionnaire
On film as a method, gender and health politics
You are Professor of International Politics at Queen Mary University of London. You’re also Visiting Professor at HEARD, a research division of the University of KwaZulu-Natal, in South Africa, ded
Coda
The intention of this critical project is to foster a conversation that foregrounds, and builds from, the complexities of interdisciplinary collaboration, its strengths and weaknesses, contributions and gaps. Our aim is to provide an international forum for the development of visual research; provoke more acceptance, understanding and discussion of a wide range of methods, approaches, theories and paradigms that constitute image-based research; r…
Negative curation and contested claims over the public visual landscape
This paper explores the graffiti and street art produced during the 2017 postal plebiscite for same sex marriage in Australia, including activists’ creative visual responses to the hate speech that proliferated in urban and suburban areas during this highly charged period. The paper has a particular focus on the wholesale erasure of street art and graffiti bearing political messages in support of, or against, marriage equality. Communities increa…
The future of visual studies live roundtable. International Visual Sociology Association 40th annual conference, 7 July 2021
Towards the development of ethics guidelines for visual psychology
Visual research methods are increasingly popular within psychology and the social sciences. However, psychology has yet to develop its own specific ethics guidelines for visual research methods. Currently, psychologists undertaking visual and arts-based research draw on ethics guidelines developed by and for allied disciplines that have a more established tradition of visual research, such as visual anthropology and visual sociology. While many o…
‘I hate visual culture.’ The controversial rise of visual studies and the disciplinary politics of the visible
The rise of Visual Studies in the American academy during the 1990s is part of an after-effect of the institutionalisation of Cultural Studies in the United States. It specifically implies a decentring of the discipline of art history towards the interdisciplinary study of sociocultural visibilities. This paper deals with the development of this research field in an intellectual climate still characterised by the ‘Culture Wars’ engaged in by the …
Video installation as a creative means of representing temporality in visual data
This paper describes the use of video installation as a creative means of engaging audiences in visual research. A detailed image-based overview of the project, 1247 Days on Whymark Avenue, is also presented. This interactive video installation offered viewers a level of phenomenological immersion in the compressed temporality and asynchronous dialogue captured by this visual research project. This film is part of a larger research project on the…
Banksy’s subversive gift
This paper discusses the fate of Banksy’s (2014) Mobile Lovers which was painted overnight on the door of the Broad Plains Youth Club in Bristol. The subsequent removal of Mobile Lovers from the youth club for safeguarding in the Bristol Museum afforded the work a seemingly neutral zone of protection. However, the museum was also represented as an agent of the city, and as a democratic space, where visitors, as ‘the people’, were encouraged to re…
Pleasure stolen from the poor”
The removal of street art from community walls for private auction is a morally problematic yet legal action. This paper examines community reactions to the removal of Banksy’s No Ball Games for private auction. Five hundred unique reader comments on online newspaper articles reporting this controversial event were collected and analyzed. An emerging set of urban moral codes was used to position street art as a valuable community asset rather tha…
This is not a Banksy!’
This paper examines the dialogue and transformation of public space that occurred after Banksy's Slave Labour was removed without notice from a wall in North London, transported to Miami and listed for auction. Despite the high-profile media coverage of the ‘theft’ of Banksy's piece, the explosion of new works provoked by its extraction was for the most part simply erased as it appeared. We argue that the excision of Slave Labour provided a ‘gap …
Common Elements Across Evidence-Based Trauma Treatment
The social work profession is facing a critical gap in its provision of effective services to an increasingly large number of clients who are affected by trauma. To explore for the presence of common components in evidence-based trauma treatments, a qualitative content analysis of 8 trauma treatment manuals was undertaken. Analysis resulted in the identification of 35 Intervention Objectives and 59 Practice Element codes. These were further organ…
On-line constructions of metrosexuality and masculinities
The relatively recent growth of identity categories for men participating in non-conventional masculine activities can be linked to contemporary consumption and lifestyle opportunities (Gill et al., 2005). While there have been various studies pertaining to media representations of ‘metrosexuality’, ‘new’ masculinities, and the marketing of health and beauty products to men, we currently know little about how men define, ascribe to and disavow co…
Trauma systems therapy
This study tracked the clinical course of 124 children receiving trauma systems therapy (TST). In addition, exploratory analyses compared hospitalization rates before and after implementation of the model and comparative cost savings were estimated. Children ages 3–20 who experienced potentially traumatic events received TST intervention. Measures of clinical course, children’s psychiatric and psychosocial functioning, and social-environmental st…
Collaboration Within Different Settings
Young Heterosexual Men’s Use of the Miscommunication Model in Explaining Acquaintance Rape
ADHD patient' or `illicit drug user'? Managing medico-moral membership categories in drug dependence services
Amphetamine-dependent patients seeking treatment are diagnosed with ADHD at a significantly higher rate than members of the general population. To study this relationship as it is constructed in everyday life, we draw on membership categorization analysis to examine how individuals account for their candidate memberships in two social categories — `illicit amphetamine user' and `ADHD patient'. We analyse interviews with four drug-dependent indivi…
“If a girl doesn't say ‘no’...”
Most psychological theories of rape tend to stress factors internal to both rapists and their victims in accounting for the phenomenon. Unlike such theories, social psychological and feminist accounts have drawn attention to social and cultural factors as productive of rape, and have criticized psychological accounts on the grounds that they often serve, paradoxically, to cement pre‐existing ‘common‐sense’. In this paper we examine the ways in wh…
You Couldn't Say “No”, Could You?’
While several psychological theories of rape have been developed, Tannen's ‘ miscommunication’ model is dominant, informing ‘expert’ and popular accounts alike. Rape is constructed as an extreme example of miscommunication – whereby women's ‘failure’ to say ‘no’ is interpreted by men as sexual consent. Kitzinger and Frith have demonstrated that young women have an implicit understanding of the normative interactional structure of refusal, and it …
You Couldn't Say “No”, Could You?’
While several psychological theories of rape have been developed, Tannen's ‘ miscommunication’ model is dominant, informing ‘expert’ and popular accounts alike. Rape is constructed as an extreme example of miscommunication – whereby women's ‘failure’ to say ‘no’ is interpreted by men as sexual consent. Kitzinger and Frith have demonstrated that young women have an implicit understanding of the normative interactional structure of refusal, and it …
ADHD patient' or `illicit drug user'? Managing medico-moral membership categories in drug dependence services
Amphetamine-dependent patients seeking treatment are diagnosed with ADHD at a significantly higher rate than members of the general population. To study this relationship as it is constructed in everyday life, we draw on membership categorization analysis to examine how individuals account for their candidate memberships in two social categories — `illicit amphetamine user' and `ADHD patient'. We analyse interviews with four drug-dependent indivi…
This is not a Banksy!’
This paper examines the dialogue and transformation of public space that occurred after Banksy's Slave Labour was removed without notice from a wall in North London, transported to Miami and listed for auction. Despite the high-profile media coverage of the ‘theft’ of Banksy's piece, the explosion of new works provoked by its extraction was for the most part simply erased as it appeared. We argue that the excision of Slave Labour provided a ‘gap …
Video installation as a creative means of representing temporality in visual data
This paper describes the use of video installation as a creative means of engaging audiences in visual research. A detailed image-based overview of the project, 1247 Days on Whymark Avenue, is also presented. This interactive video installation offered viewers a level of phenomenological immersion in the compressed temporality and asynchronous dialogue captured by this visual research project. This film is part of a larger research project on the…
On-line constructions of metrosexuality and masculinities
The relatively recent growth of identity categories for men participating in non-conventional masculine activities can be linked to contemporary consumption and lifestyle opportunities (Gill et al., 2005). While there have been various studies pertaining to media representations of ‘metrosexuality’, ‘new’ masculinities, and the marketing of health and beauty products to men, we currently know little about how men define, ascribe to and disavow co…
Building material languages of trauma
DISCLOSURE STATEMENTNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Additional informationNotes on contributorsLaura MagnussonLaura Magnusson is a Canadian artist, filmmaker, and scholar based in Montreal (Tiohtià:ke/), where she is currently pursuing a PhD in Interdisciplinary Humanities at Concordia University. She holds an MFA in Interdisciplinary Art from the University of Michigan (2019
Negative curation and contested claims over the public visual landscape
This paper explores the graffiti and street art produced during the 2017 postal plebiscite for same sex marriage in Australia, including activists’ creative visual responses to the hate speech that proliferated in urban and suburban areas during this highly charged period. The paper has a particular focus on the wholesale erasure of street art and graffiti bearing political messages in support of, or against, marriage equality. Communities increa…
Banksy’s subversive gift
This paper discusses the fate of Banksy’s (2014) Mobile Lovers which was painted overnight on the door of the Broad Plains Youth Club in Bristol. The subsequent removal of Mobile Lovers from the youth club for safeguarding in the Bristol Museum afforded the work a seemingly neutral zone of protection. However, the museum was also represented as an agent of the city, and as a democratic space, where visitors, as ‘the people’, were encouraged to re…
United States
What is an Image ? Roundtable transcription, International Visual Sociology Association annual conference, 16 September 2022
Pleasure stolen from the poor”
The removal of street art from community walls for private auction is a morally problematic yet legal action. This paper examines community reactions to the removal of Banksy’s No Ball Games for private auction. Five hundred unique reader comments on online newspaper articles reporting this controversial event were collected and analyzed. An emerging set of urban moral codes was used to position street art as a valuable community asset rather tha…
Committees of the American Political Science Association
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United States
From ‘Common Observation’ to Behavioural Risk Management
This article seeks to introduce a new site for surveillance studies. While a considerable body of literature has been devoted to the issue of workplace surveillance, little if any attention has been paid to the ‘caring cousin’ of workplace monitoring practices – employee assistance programmes. Employee assistance programmes (EAPs) work in concert with other forms of workplace monitoring, to identify threats to productivity. However, EAPs seek not…
You Couldn't Say “No”, Could You?’
While several psychological theories of rape have been developed, Tannen's ‘ miscommunication’ model is dominant, informing ‘expert’ and popular accounts alike. Rape is constructed as an extreme example of miscommunication – whereby women's ‘failure’ to say ‘no’ is interpreted by men as sexual consent. Kitzinger and Frith have demonstrated that young women have an implicit understanding of the normative interactional structure of refusal, and it …
“If a girl doesn't say ‘no’...”
Most psychological theories of rape tend to stress factors internal to both rapists and their victims in accounting for the phenomenon. Unlike such theories, social psychological and feminist accounts have drawn attention to social and cultural factors as productive of rape, and have criticized psychological accounts on the grounds that they often serve, paradoxically, to cement pre‐existing ‘common‐sense’. In this paper we examine the ways in wh…
ADHD patient' or `illicit drug user'? Managing medico-moral membership categories in drug dependence services
Amphetamine-dependent patients seeking treatment are diagnosed with ADHD at a significantly higher rate than members of the general population. To study this relationship as it is constructed in everyday life, we draw on membership categorization analysis to examine how individuals account for their candidate memberships in two social categories — `illicit amphetamine user' and `ADHD patient'. We analyse interviews with four drug-dependent indivi…
Collaboration Within Different Settings
Young Heterosexual Men’s Use of the Miscommunication Model in Explaining Acquaintance Rape
Trauma systems therapy
This study tracked the clinical course of 124 children receiving trauma systems therapy (TST). In addition, exploratory analyses compared hospitalization rates before and after implementation of the model and comparative cost savings were estimated. Children ages 3–20 who experienced potentially traumatic events received TST intervention. Measures of clinical course, children’s psychiatric and psychosocial functioning, and social-environmental st…
On-line constructions of metrosexuality and masculinities
The relatively recent growth of identity categories for men participating in non-conventional masculine activities can be linked to contemporary consumption and lifestyle opportunities (Gill et al., 2005). While there have been various studies pertaining to media representations of ‘metrosexuality’, ‘new’ masculinities, and the marketing of health and beauty products to men, we currently know little about how men define, ascribe to and disavow co…
Common Elements Across Evidence-Based Trauma Treatment
The social work profession is facing a critical gap in its provision of effective services to an increasingly large number of clients who are affected by trauma. To explore for the presence of common components in evidence-based trauma treatments, a qualitative content analysis of 8 trauma treatment manuals was undertaken. Analysis resulted in the identification of 35 Intervention Objectives and 59 Practice Element codes. These were further organ…
Pleasure stolen from the poor”
The removal of street art from community walls for private auction is a morally problematic yet legal action. This paper examines community reactions to the removal of Banksy’s No Ball Games for private auction. Five hundred unique reader comments on online newspaper articles reporting this controversial event were collected and analyzed. An emerging set of urban moral codes was used to position street art as a valuable community asset rather tha…
This is not a Banksy!’
This paper examines the dialogue and transformation of public space that occurred after Banksy's Slave Labour was removed without notice from a wall in North London, transported to Miami and listed for auction. Despite the high-profile media coverage of the ‘theft’ of Banksy's piece, the explosion of new works provoked by its extraction was for the most part simply erased as it appeared. We argue that the excision of Slave Labour provided a ‘gap …
Video installation as a creative means of representing temporality in visual data
This paper describes the use of video installation as a creative means of engaging audiences in visual research. A detailed image-based overview of the project, 1247 Days on Whymark Avenue, is also presented. This interactive video installation offered viewers a level of phenomenological immersion in the compressed temporality and asynchronous dialogue captured by this visual research project. This film is part of a larger research project on the…
Banksy’s subversive gift
This paper discusses the fate of Banksy’s (2014) Mobile Lovers which was painted overnight on the door of the Broad Plains Youth Club in Bristol. The subsequent removal of Mobile Lovers from the youth club for safeguarding in the Bristol Museum afforded the work a seemingly neutral zone of protection. However, the museum was also represented as an agent of the city, and as a democratic space, where visitors, as ‘the people’, were encouraged to re…
Towards the development of ethics guidelines for visual psychology
Visual research methods are increasingly popular within psychology and the social sciences. However, psychology has yet to develop its own specific ethics guidelines for visual research methods. Currently, psychologists undertaking visual and arts-based research draw on ethics guidelines developed by and for allied disciplines that have a more established tradition of visual research, such as visual anthropology and visual sociology. While many o…
‘I hate visual culture.’ The controversial rise of visual studies and the disciplinary politics of the visible
The rise of Visual Studies in the American academy during the 1990s is part of an after-effect of the institutionalisation of Cultural Studies in the United States. It specifically implies a decentring of the discipline of art history towards the interdisciplinary study of sociocultural visibilities. This paper deals with the development of this research field in an intellectual climate still characterised by the ‘Culture Wars’ engaged in by the …
Questionnaire
On film as a method, gender and health politics
You are Professor of International Politics at Queen Mary University of London. You’re also Visiting Professor at HEARD, a research division of the University of KwaZulu-Natal, in South Africa, ded
Coda
The intention of this critical project is to foster a conversation that foregrounds, and builds from, the complexities of interdisciplinary collaboration, its strengths and weaknesses, contributions and gaps. Our aim is to provide an international forum for the development of visual research; provoke more acceptance, understanding and discussion of a wide range of methods, approaches, theories and paradigms that constitute image-based research; r…
Negative curation and contested claims over the public visual landscape
This paper explores the graffiti and street art produced during the 2017 postal plebiscite for same sex marriage in Australia, including activists’ creative visual responses to the hate speech that proliferated in urban and suburban areas during this highly charged period. The paper has a particular focus on the wholesale erasure of street art and graffiti bearing political messages in support of, or against, marriage equality. Communities increa…
The future of visual studies live roundtable. International Visual Sociology Association 40th annual conference, 7 July 2021
Visual Studies X The Open Eye Gallery
The Open Eye Gallery’s LOOK Climate Lab 2022 involved a series of research projects exploring ecology and climate change in partnership with Visual Studies Journal. These projects feature in this issue of the journal as visual essays and articles, and were also installed in the gallery space as part of the LOOK Climate Lab
Undressing the Icon/Visualizing the habitus.’ Series 1
"‘Undressing the Icon/Visualizing the habitus.’ Series 1: Jean-François Clervoy (ESA/NASA)." Visual Studies, 37(5), pp. 528–529
The Effect of Maternal Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) on Substance Use During Pregnancy
As hypothesized, a higher prevalence of mothers referred to the CPT had ≥ 4 ACEs than women in the general population (50.9% vs. 15.2%), and a large proportion had used substances while pregnant. Routine prenatal ACEs screening and universal, nonpunitive toxicology testing of infants and mothers at birth may provide opportunities for intervention while reducing the transgenerational impact of ACEs
Sociology (17 obras) · Art (14 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Psychology (13 obras) · Aesthetics (10 obras) · Media studies (9 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Visual arts (8 obras)