Rachel Lee
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3612846 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rachel Lee |
| PRENOMES | Rachel |
| SOBRENOME | Lee |
| ASSINATURA | LEE R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Delft University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4438-2237 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 4 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1920 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Revealing the Blind Spots
Self-reflections of health care chaplain fellows
Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE) prepares health care chaplains to address the spiritual and emotional needs of diverse patients and staff by cultivating self-awareness, interpersonal and clinical skills, and resilient compassion. Some health care chaplains engage in structured fellowship activities after CPE to expand and improve their expertise in clinical spiritual care. We conducted a retrospective investigation of recurring consult case ref…
Feasibility and Efficacy of Culturally Tailored Parenting Programme Delivered In‐Person vs. Zoom for Korean Americans
First‐generation Korean Americans face parenting challenges due to language and cultural differences, impacting children's development. We evaluated the culturally tailored Ottuki Parenting Program, comparing its efficacy in‐person versus via Zoom. This comparison is important because it helps to clarify the role of delivery modality for immigrants who may have limited in‐person accessibility due to transportation, time and geographic barriers. P…
Reconceptualizing spatial capital to unlock spatial justice
A fundamental challenge in urban scholarship is bridging theories of spatial justice with material reality. This paper critiques static concepts of ‘spatial capital’ for obscuring the dynamic social production of spatial advantage. We reconceptualize spatial capital as a dynamic capacity and introduce the A.U.R.A. framework – a heuristic enacted through the practices of Access, Utilise, Resist, and Adapt. Synthesizing insights from Bourdieu, Lefe…
Understanding Parenting Practices, Challenges, and Self-Efficacy among Korean American Immigrant Parents
Motivations of Healthcare Professionals Volunteering in an Intergenerational, Interprofessional Home Visit Service for Frequently Readmitted Hospital Patients
The global shortfall of healthcare workers as well as the growing issue of healthcare worker (HCW) burnout have placed health systems under increased pressure. This has emphasised the importance of supporting resources such as healthcare-related volunteerism, in which volunteer healthcare professionals (HCVs) play a niche and critical role, often serving as force multipliers for the volunteer teams with whom they serve. This qualitative study loo…
Introducing How We Make It
How We Make It: Disability Justice, Autoimmunity, Community is a born-digital multimedia piece that lives on the Scalar platform and that was submitted and eventually accepted into the Special Section on Autoimmunities in the Wake of COVID-19. The text below is a close reproduction of the Navigation page within the Scalar piece. While reading this text, one cracks open the door to glimpse the ten-person collective behind this project. However, we…
Urban Exile
How to Alleviate Feelings of Crowding in a Working from Home Environment
The sudden adoption of working from home (WFH) during the COVID-19 pandemic has required the reconfiguration of home spaces to fit space for remote work into existing spaces already filled with other domestic functions. This resulted in blurring of home and work boundaries, the potential lack of space for telecommuting from home, and telecommuters' feelings of crowding. Numerous studies have shown the negative effects of crowding feelings on work…
Framing harm reduction as part of an integrated approach to reduce drug overdose
Urban Exile
Affective Chemistries of Care
In this article, I explore care work outlined and performed as emotional and erotic support labor in Ocean Vuong’s novel, On Earth We Are Briefly Gorgeous (2019). The illnesses around which Vuong stages salient scenes of care work are not those easily addressed by surgery or a course of antibiotics. Instead, the novel focalizes those who are “[sick] in the brains” (122)— formally diagnosed with a mood disorder like bipolar, observed for behaviors…
Arrival Cities
Arrival Cities
Exile and migration played a critical role in the diffusion and development of modernism around the globe, yet have remained largely understudied phenomena within art historiography. Focusing on the intersections of exile, artistic practice, and urban space, this volume brings together contributions by international researchers committed to revising the historiography of modern art. It pays particular attention to metropolitan areas that were set…
A Lattice of Chemicalized Kinship
This essay introduces fourteen essays and artworks comprising this issue’s Special Section, Critical Commentary, Critical Perspectives, Lab Meeting, and Cover Art that address the topic of Chemical Entanglements: Gender and Exposure. This introduction emphasizes not only the varied vernaculars of chemicalized knowing highlighted in this scholarship and artwork but also their shared theorization of how specific molecular encounters are propelled b…
Unlikely Collaborations? Planning Experts from both Sides of the Iron Curtain and the Making of Abuja
Als so genannte„Spielwiese des Kalten Krieges“ war das postkoloniale Subsahara-Afrika ein umkämpftes Territorium im ideologischen Machtspiel, das die zweite Hälfte des 20. Jahrhunderts beherrschte. Doch trotz der Spannungen zwischen Ost- und Westblock boten die blockfreien Nationen des „Südens“ auch Möglichkeiten für unwahrscheinliche Kollaborationen. Im Bereich der Stadtplanung ist dies bei der Entwicklung neuer Hauptstädte zu beobachten. Abuja,…
Engaging the Archival Habitat
Drawing on experiences of researching India's architectural history, this article explores the affect generated by architectural archives as a source of knowledge. It traces the affective life of the archives and practices of a singular historical figure: Otto Koenigsberger, the chief architect and town planner of the princely state Mysore, the architect of Jamshedpur (a.k.a. Tatanagar, the “Steel City,” India's first planned industrial town), th…
Martin Thomas Bale (7 March 1970-21 September 2018)
Martin Thomas Bale (7 March 1970–21 September 2018) Rachel Lee and Mark Byington Click for larger view View full resolution With the passing of Martin Bale on 21 September 2018 in Gimhae, South Korea, the field of Korean archaeology lost one of its most active and ardent supporters. Martin was a pioneer of Korean prehistory in North America, devoting more than twenty years to the study of the Mumun Pottery Period (ca. 1500–300 b.c.) and broader E…
Metabolic aesthetics
Artist Anicka Yi has gained notoriety as a smell portraitist due to her collaborations with perfumers and her use of bacteria sourced from women’s mouths and vaginas. This essay explores Yi’s fabricating techniques, her thematic riffs on consumption, and her recycling ethos, to draw out the artist’s concern with three scales of metabolic interaction: the microbial, the interpersonal, and the ecological (re food systems). In outlining how Yi’s art…
Refugee Artists, Architects and Intellectuals Beyond Europe in the 1930s and 1940s
This article follows the hypothesis that the migration movements of artists, architects and intellectuals in the first half of the twentieth century had a profound and long-term impact on art and architectural production and history. During the first half of the twentieth century artists, architects and intellectuals from Europe sought refuge in global metropolises. As hubs of globalizing modernism these cities were places of entrance, transition…
Swahili Port Cities
Writing a review entails taking a book apart, fragmenting it into a set of claims and concepts to be critiqued. In the case of Prita Meier's Swahili Port Cities: The Architecture of Elsewhere, this is no easy task. Compact and complex, Meier's sensitively differentiated historical exploration of Swahili Coast material culture is a challenge to unpick. She does not present a simple argument, but an aggregate of fine-grained analyses of a diverse r…
Are Biocultural Creatures Posthistorical Agents
With an eye toward the book's potential contributions to the fields of critical race, postcolonial environmental, and science and technology studies, this essay, first, sketches the salient contributions of Samantha Frost's Biocultural Creatures: Toward A New Theory of the Human . Second, it queries how Frost's map of biological processes intersects with questions of historical agency raised in Chang Rae Lee's novel, On Such a Full Sea . The nove…
Report of the Journals Manager
Review Article| November 01 2017 Report of the Journals Manager Rachel Lee Rachel Lee Journals Manager University of California Press Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Pacific Historical Review (2017) 86 (4): 731. https://doi.org/10.1525/phr.2017.86.4.731 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon…
Georgia Lee (1926–2016)
Georgia Lee 2015 (photograph by Sky Bergman).Georgia Lee passed away in her home on July 9, 2016, after a brief illness. By her side were her granddaughter, Rachel Lee, and Cynthia Morin, daughter
The Racial Mundane
Reviewed by: The Racial Mundane: Asian American Performance and the Embodied Everyday by Ju Yon Kim Rachel Lee The Racial Mundane: Asian American Performance and the Embodied Everyday. By Ju Yon Kim. New York: New York University Press, 2015; pp. 304. For scholars of performance and critical race studies, one well-trodden archive is that of the ethnographic showcase, which displayed the extraordinary physiques, costumes, and cultural habits of po…
Notes from the (non)Field
Research Article| September 01 2000 Notes from the (non)Field: Teaching and Theorizing Women of Color Rachel Lee Rachel Lee rachel lee is assistant professor of English and women's studies at the University of California, Los Angeles. She is the author of The Americas of Asian Literature: Gendered Fictions of Nation and Transnation (Princeton University Press, 1999). Her articles have appeared in the journals African American Review, Cultural Cri…
Engaging the Archival Habitat
Drawing on experiences of researching India's architectural history, this article explores the affect generated by architectural archives as a source of knowledge. It traces the affective life of the archives and practices of a singular historical figure: Otto Koenigsberger, the chief architect and town planner of the princely state Mysore, the architect of Jamshedpur (a.k.a. Tatanagar, the “Steel City,” India's first planned industrial town), th…
Refugee Artists, Architects and Intellectuals Beyond Europe in the 1930s and 1940s
This article follows the hypothesis that the migration movements of artists, architects and intellectuals in the first half of the twentieth century had a profound and long-term impact on art and architectural production and history. During the first half of the twentieth century artists, architects and intellectuals from Europe sought refuge in global metropolises. As hubs of globalizing modernism these cities were places of entrance, transition…
Pussy Ballistics and the Queer Appeal of Peristalsis, or Belly Dancing with Margaret Cho
In the 2003 concert Cho Revolution, Korean American stand-up comedian Margaret Cho mounts a critique of US empire that focuses on the Asian sex worker as logistical support for the military troops of commodity capitalism. Combining a science and technology studies approach and a performance and literary studies method attentive to bodily rhetorics and patterns evident in assembled structures, I theorize Cho's praxis of peristaltic feminism. Incit…
Constructing a Shared Vision
Although Otto Koenigsberger (1908–1999) began working in India eight years before the country won independence, he was not part of the British Raj’s colonial enterprise. As Government Architect of the semi-autonomous Princely Mysore State and later as Federal Director of Housing, as well as through his private architecture and planning practice, Koenigsberger worked on building the independent Indian nation from within. In this paper, the author …
Arrival Cities
Missing Peace in Toni Morrison's Sula and Beloved
Notes from the (non)Field
Research Article| September 01 2000 Notes from the (non)Field: Teaching and Theorizing Women of Color Rachel Lee Rachel Lee rachel lee is assistant professor of English and women's studies at the University of California, Los Angeles. She is the author of The Americas of Asian Literature: Gendered Fictions of Nation and Transnation (Princeton University Press, 1999). Her articles have appeared in the journals African American Review, Cultural Cri…
Notes from the (Non)Field
Constructing a Shared Vision
Although Otto Koenigsberger (1908–1999) began working in India eight years before the country won independence, he was not part of the British Raj’s colonial enterprise. As Government Architect of the semi-autonomous Princely Mysore State and later as Federal Director of Housing, as well as through his private architecture and planning practice, Koenigsberger worked on building the independent Indian nation from within. In this paper, the author …
The Routledge Companion to Asian American and Pacific Islander Literature
Pussy Ballistics and the Queer Appeal of Peristalsis, or Belly Dancing with Margaret Cho
In the 2003 concert Cho Revolution, Korean American stand-up comedian Margaret Cho mounts a critique of US empire that focuses on the Asian sex worker as logistical support for the military troops of commodity capitalism. Combining a science and technology studies approach and a performance and literary studies method attentive to bodily rhetorics and patterns evident in assembled structures, I theorize Cho's praxis of peristaltic feminism. Incit…
The Racial Mundane
Reviewed by: The Racial Mundane: Asian American Performance and the Embodied Everyday by Ju Yon Kim Rachel Lee The Racial Mundane: Asian American Performance and the Embodied Everyday. By Ju Yon Kim. New York: New York University Press, 2015; pp. 304. For scholars of performance and critical race studies, one well-trodden archive is that of the ethnographic showcase, which displayed the extraordinary physiques, costumes, and cultural habits of po…
Georgia Lee (1926–2016)
Georgia Lee 2015 (photograph by Sky Bergman).Georgia Lee passed away in her home on July 9, 2016, after a brief illness. By her side were her granddaughter, Rachel Lee, and Cynthia Morin, daughter
Are Biocultural Creatures Posthistorical Agents
With an eye toward the book's potential contributions to the fields of critical race, postcolonial environmental, and science and technology studies, this essay, first, sketches the salient contributions of Samantha Frost's Biocultural Creatures: Toward A New Theory of the Human . Second, it queries how Frost's map of biological processes intersects with questions of historical agency raised in Chang Rae Lee's novel, On Such a Full Sea . The nove…
Report of the Journals Manager
Review Article| November 01 2017 Report of the Journals Manager Rachel Lee Rachel Lee Journals Manager University of California Press Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Pacific Historical Review (2017) 86 (4): 731. https://doi.org/10.1525/phr.2017.86.4.731 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon…
Metabolic aesthetics
Artist Anicka Yi has gained notoriety as a smell portraitist due to her collaborations with perfumers and her use of bacteria sourced from women’s mouths and vaginas. This essay explores Yi’s fabricating techniques, her thematic riffs on consumption, and her recycling ethos, to draw out the artist’s concern with three scales of metabolic interaction: the microbial, the interpersonal, and the ecological (re food systems). In outlining how Yi’s art…
Refugee Artists, Architects and Intellectuals Beyond Europe in the 1930s and 1940s
This article follows the hypothesis that the migration movements of artists, architects and intellectuals in the first half of the twentieth century had a profound and long-term impact on art and architectural production and history. During the first half of the twentieth century artists, architects and intellectuals from Europe sought refuge in global metropolises. As hubs of globalizing modernism these cities were places of entrance, transition…
Swahili Port Cities
Writing a review entails taking a book apart, fragmenting it into a set of claims and concepts to be critiqued. In the case of Prita Meier's Swahili Port Cities: The Architecture of Elsewhere, this is no easy task. Compact and complex, Meier's sensitively differentiated historical exploration of Swahili Coast material culture is a challenge to unpick. She does not present a simple argument, but an aggregate of fine-grained analyses of a diverse r…
Arrival Cities
Arrival Cities
Exile and migration played a critical role in the diffusion and development of modernism around the globe, yet have remained largely understudied phenomena within art historiography. Focusing on the intersections of exile, artistic practice, and urban space, this volume brings together contributions by international researchers committed to revising the historiography of modern art. It pays particular attention to metropolitan areas that were set…
A Lattice of Chemicalized Kinship
This essay introduces fourteen essays and artworks comprising this issue’s Special Section, Critical Commentary, Critical Perspectives, Lab Meeting, and Cover Art that address the topic of Chemical Entanglements: Gender and Exposure. This introduction emphasizes not only the varied vernaculars of chemicalized knowing highlighted in this scholarship and artwork but also their shared theorization of how specific molecular encounters are propelled b…
Unlikely Collaborations? Planning Experts from both Sides of the Iron Curtain and the Making of Abuja
Als so genannte„Spielwiese des Kalten Krieges“ war das postkoloniale Subsahara-Afrika ein umkämpftes Territorium im ideologischen Machtspiel, das die zweite Hälfte des 20. Jahrhunderts beherrschte. Doch trotz der Spannungen zwischen Ost- und Westblock boten die blockfreien Nationen des „Südens“ auch Möglichkeiten für unwahrscheinliche Kollaborationen. Im Bereich der Stadtplanung ist dies bei der Entwicklung neuer Hauptstädte zu beobachten. Abuja,…
Engaging the Archival Habitat
Drawing on experiences of researching India's architectural history, this article explores the affect generated by architectural archives as a source of knowledge. It traces the affective life of the archives and practices of a singular historical figure: Otto Koenigsberger, the chief architect and town planner of the princely state Mysore, the architect of Jamshedpur (a.k.a. Tatanagar, the “Steel City,” India's first planned industrial town), th…
Martin Thomas Bale (7 March 1970-21 September 2018)
Martin Thomas Bale (7 March 1970–21 September 2018) Rachel Lee and Mark Byington Click for larger view View full resolution With the passing of Martin Bale on 21 September 2018 in Gimhae, South Korea, the field of Korean archaeology lost one of its most active and ardent supporters. Martin was a pioneer of Korean prehistory in North America, devoting more than twenty years to the study of the Mumun Pottery Period (ca. 1500–300 b.c.) and broader E…
Affective Chemistries of Care
In this article, I explore care work outlined and performed as emotional and erotic support labor in Ocean Vuong’s novel, On Earth We Are Briefly Gorgeous (2019). The illnesses around which Vuong stages salient scenes of care work are not those easily addressed by surgery or a course of antibiotics. Instead, the novel focalizes those who are “[sick] in the brains” (122)— formally diagnosed with a mood disorder like bipolar, observed for behaviors…
Urban Exile
How to Alleviate Feelings of Crowding in a Working from Home Environment
The sudden adoption of working from home (WFH) during the COVID-19 pandemic has required the reconfiguration of home spaces to fit space for remote work into existing spaces already filled with other domestic functions. This resulted in blurring of home and work boundaries, the potential lack of space for telecommuting from home, and telecommuters' feelings of crowding. Numerous studies have shown the negative effects of crowding feelings on work…
Framing harm reduction as part of an integrated approach to reduce drug overdose
Urban Exile
Sociology (13 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Art (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Engineering (5 obras)