J Page
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 44557 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J Page |
| PRENOMES | J |
| SOBRENOME | Page |
| ASSINATURA | PAGE J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Aston University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6879-536X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1938 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Introduction to ‘Power, Bodies and Regulation within the Context of Religion and Spirituality’
‘What Would Your Father Say?’
Drawing on data from thirty in-depth qualitative interviews, this article uses the idea of ‘intersectional complexity’ (Collins and Bilge 2016) and Mirza’s (2013) concept of ‘embodied intersectionality’, to examine how identity and belonging are negotiated in their secondary and post-secondary educational journeys of British women from Bangladeshi, Indian and Pakistani ( BIP ) heritages. It identifies how the participants experience their world t…
Raising 'True Believers
In the UK, the vast majority of people accept abortion, whether or not they are religious. Holding an absolutist anti-abortion view is out of line with the general population. The overwhelming majority of anti-abortion activists are motivated by conservative Christian religious beliefs, not necessarily shared by others in their faith communities. Their minority position, and ageing population, poses issues for the continuance of the anti-abortion…
Gendered Violence, Religion and UK-Based Anti-Abortion Activism
The United Nations view access to abortion as a fundamental human right. Yet increasingly in the UK , religiously-motivated activists undertake public displays opposing abortion, often outside abortion clinics, and precipitated through international campaigns like 40 Days for Life (Lowe and Page forthcoming). Activists see their actions as an essential intervention; some explicitly frame this as a form of help. But examining this from the perspec…
Understanding young adult Muslim and Christian attitudes toward queer identity
This article utilises data from two parallel mixed-methods projects to examine attitudes to queer identity among heterosexual Muslim and Christian young adults aged between 18 and 25 in Canada and the UK. Drawing on questionnaires, interviews and video diaries, our analysis revealed the enormous complexity regarding how participants made sense of their, largely contextually mediated, attitudes. A qualitative approach enabled us to carefully consi…
Gendered Violence, Religion and UK-Based Anti-Abortion Activism
The United Nations view access to abortion as a fundamental human right. Yet increasingly in the UK , religiously-motivated activists undertake public displays opposing abortion, often outside abortion clinics, and precipitated through international campaigns like 40 Days for Life (Lowe and Page forthcoming). Activists see their actions as an essential intervention; some explicitly frame this as a form of help. But examining this from the perspec…
Intersecting Religion and Sexuality
Listen to the podcast on Chapter 2: Ethnicity, Gender and Class in the Experiences of Gay Muslims This edited collection, Intersecting Religion and Sexuality: Sociological Perspectives, outlines what an intersectional analysis can offer research into religion and sexuality. It draws on various research projects which focus on different facets of this topic, such as queer sexualities, unmarried motherhood and heterosexuality, to explore how religi…
Sexuality
Embodying Religion, Gender and Sexuality
Sophie's choice
The gendering of heterosexual religious young adults’ imagined futures
This article draws from a mixed-methods project that examined religion, youth, gender, and sexuality among young women and men aged between 18 and 25, from various religious traditions, and living in the UK. It charts how unmarried heterosexuals imagined their future lives in relation to marriage and parenthood. We deploy conceptual literature on ‘imagined future’, which is under-used in the sociology of religion, to explore what difference, if a…
On the wet side of the womb’
Across the UK, there has been an increase in anti-abortion activism outside abortion clinics. The activism deployed includes explicitly religious activities such as ‘prayerful witnessing’ and ‘pavement counselling’, which aim to discourage women from entering clinics. This article stems from a wider ethnographic study of public activism over abortion to determine what claims about motherhood are being made within these debates. Two arguments are …
Introduction
Anglican Clergy Husbands Securing Middle-Class Gendered Privilege through Religion
Traditionally, clergy wives have been obliged to assist the Church in an unpaid capacity; such work has been feminised, associated with the assumed competencies of women ( Denton 1962 ; Finch 1980 , 1983 ; Murphy-Geiss 2011 ). Clergy husbands are a relatively recent phenomenon in the Church of England, emerging when women started to be ordained as deacons in 1987 and priests in 1994. Based on interviews with men whose wives were ordained as pries…
Altruism and Sacrifice
Motherhood and Priesthood are two roles that carry with them particular expectations and demands; both are premised on the notion of altruism and sacrifice, constant availability, and putting the needs of others before one’s own. This has also been gendered; sacrifice and altruism have traditionally been connected with women. This article will examine what happens when clergy mothers simultaneously enact the roles of priesthood and motherhood, an…
Gender equality and religion
This article presents findings from research on young adults in the UK from diverse religious backgrounds. Utilizing questionnaires, interviews and video diaries, it assesses how religious young adults understood and managed the tensions in popular discourse between gender equality as an enshrined value and aspirational narrative, and religion as purportedly instituting gender inequality. The article shows that, despite varied understandings, and…
Veiling
Sexuality, Religion and the Sacred
The Scrutinized Priest
This article examines the integration of women priests in the C hurch of E ngland through the lens of dress. Clothing is a salient dynamic in occupational cultures, particularly in relation to the regulation of gendered bodies. Women's ordination to the priesthood was only sanctioned in 1992. Complex clothing regimes are negotiated, for ordination bestows upon the priest certain clothing rights and responsibilities. However, such attire has tradi…
Religious young adults recounting the past
Schooling can be a pivotal time in young people’s formative experience when identities are negotiated and forged. However, contradictory dominant cultures can operate within the school context, making it very challenging for individuals to negotiate their religious and sexual identities within a sexualised and heteronormative space. This essay draws on interview data relating to 18- to 25-year-olds of diverse religious faiths in the UK, who recou…
Femmes, mères et prêtres dans l'Église d'Angleterre. Quels sacerdoces
Cet article montre comment l’Église d’Angleterre a intégré professionnellement les femmes prêtres et il met en lumière la façon dont ces femmes négocient leur présence dans un contexte de discrimination. Bien que l’opposition générale à la présence des femmes dans la prêtrise ait diminué, des poches d’opposition demeurent. De surcroît, la façon dont les femmes négocient leur présence dans l’organisation dépend étroitement de leur position hiérarc…
Negotiating Sacred Roles
In 1992, in a historic move, the Church of England voted to allow women's ordination to priesthood and in 1994 the first women priests started to be ordained. Despite much research interest, the experiences of priests who are mothers to dependent children have been minimally investigated. Based on in-depth interviews with seventeen mothers ordained in the Church, this paper will focus on how the sacred-profane boundary is managed. Priests who are…
The Construction of Masculinities and Femininities in the Church of England
The ordination of women to the priesthood in the Church of England in 1994 signified great change. The impact of the new priests was well documented, and their integration became the focus of much research in the following years. One important area of change was the altered dynamics of gender identity. New roles had opened up for women, but new identities had also emerged for men. While women priests were a new historical emergence, so too were c…
Costs of treatment of Swiss patients with HIV on antiretroviral therapy in hospital-based and general practice-based care
Some ambulant people with HIV are cared for primarily by their general practitioner and some in an outpatient clinic. Costs and patterns of care in these settings were studied in 65 such patients based in Zürich, from a limited societal perspective (excluding patient costs) based on medical resource use. Antiretroviral therapy (ART), other medications and patient variables were collected prospectively, and non-medication resources (professional t…
Religious and Sexual Identities
Presenting qualitative and quantitative findings on the lived experiences of around seven hundred young adults from Christian, Muslim, Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh and mixed-faith backgrounds, Religious and Sexual Identities provides an illuminating and nuanced analysis of young adults' perceptions and negotiations of their religious, sexual, youth and gender identities. It demonstrates how these young adults creatively construct meanings and so…
Gender equality and religion
This article presents findings from research on young adults in the UK from diverse religious backgrounds. Utilizing questionnaires, interviews and video diaries, it assesses how religious young adults understood and managed the tensions in popular discourse between gender equality as an enshrined value and aspirational narrative, and religion as purportedly instituting gender inequality. The article shows that, despite varied understandings, and…
The Scrutinized Priest
This article examines the integration of women priests in the C hurch of E ngland through the lens of dress. Clothing is a salient dynamic in occupational cultures, particularly in relation to the regulation of gendered bodies. Women's ordination to the priesthood was only sanctioned in 1992. Complex clothing regimes are negotiated, for ordination bestows upon the priest certain clothing rights and responsibilities. However, such attire has tradi…
On the wet side of the womb’
Across the UK, there has been an increase in anti-abortion activism outside abortion clinics. The activism deployed includes explicitly religious activities such as ‘prayerful witnessing’ and ‘pavement counselling’, which aim to discourage women from entering clinics. This article stems from a wider ethnographic study of public activism over abortion to determine what claims about motherhood are being made within these debates. Two arguments are …
A population perspective to evidence based medicine
We explore the notion that the public health community could learn lessons from the success of evidence based medicine (EBM) and develop a public health counterpart called “Evidence for Population Health”. While EBM focuses on individual patients, its public health counterpart would aim to improve the health of communities effectively and efficiently
Femmes, mères et prêtres dans l'Église d'Angleterre. Quels sacerdoces
Cet article montre comment l’Église d’Angleterre a intégré professionnellement les femmes prêtres et il met en lumière la façon dont ces femmes négocient leur présence dans un contexte de discrimination. Bien que l’opposition générale à la présence des femmes dans la prêtrise ait diminué, des poches d’opposition demeurent. De surcroît, la façon dont les femmes négocient leur présence dans l’organisation dépend étroitement de leur position hiérarc…
Sophie's choice
Recruiting and Retaining Out-of-Treatment Injecting Drug Users in the Puerto Rico Aids Prevention Project
In 1988 the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) funded the Puerto Rico AIDS Prevention Project (PRAPP), one of 41 national AIDS demonstration research programs. These projects target out-of-treatment injecting drug users (IDUs), and attempt through community-based interventions to reduce high-risk behaviors associated with HIV transmission. From May 1989 through July 1990, outreachers working in PRAPP recruited 1702 out-of-treatment IDUs from…
The gendering of heterosexual religious young adults’ imagined futures
This article draws from a mixed-methods project that examined religion, youth, gender, and sexuality among young women and men aged between 18 and 25, from various religious traditions, and living in the UK. It charts how unmarried heterosexuals imagined their future lives in relation to marriage and parenthood. We deploy conceptual literature on ‘imagined future’, which is under-used in the sociology of religion, to explore what difference, if a…
Altruism and Sacrifice
Motherhood and Priesthood are two roles that carry with them particular expectations and demands; both are premised on the notion of altruism and sacrifice, constant availability, and putting the needs of others before one’s own. This has also been gendered; sacrifice and altruism have traditionally been connected with women. This article will examine what happens when clergy mothers simultaneously enact the roles of priesthood and motherhood, an…
Negotiating Sacred Roles
In 1992, in a historic move, the Church of England voted to allow women's ordination to priesthood and in 1994 the first women priests started to be ordained. Despite much research interest, the experiences of priests who are mothers to dependent children have been minimally investigated. Based on in-depth interviews with seventeen mothers ordained in the Church, this paper will focus on how the sacred-profane boundary is managed. Priests who are…
Impact numbers
Objective: To describe new measures of risk from case-control and cohort studies, which are simple to understand and relate to numbers of the population at risk. Design: Theoretical development of new measures of risk. Setting: Review of literature and previously described measures. Main results: The new measures are: (1) the population impact number (PIN), the number of those in the whole population among whom one case is attributable to the exp…
Masculinity and paranoia
The Terman-Miles masculinity-femininity test was administered to 50 paranoid mental patients, and their scores were compared with those of male active and passive inverts and the general male population. No marked differences were noted with respect to word association, ink-blot association, general information, emotional and ethical responses, reaction to famous personalities, or belief in common sayings. In choice of occupations and books, and …
Masculinity and paranoia
The Terman-Miles masculinity-femininity test was administered to 50 paranoid mental patients, and their scores were compared with those of male active and passive inverts and the general male population. No marked differences were noted with respect to word association, ink-blot association, general information, emotional and ethical responses, reaction to famous personalities, or belief in common sayings. In choice of occupations and books, and …
Recruiting and Retaining Out-of-Treatment Injecting Drug Users in the Puerto Rico Aids Prevention Project
In 1988 the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) funded the Puerto Rico AIDS Prevention Project (PRAPP), one of 41 national AIDS demonstration research programs. These projects target out-of-treatment injecting drug users (IDUs), and attempt through community-based interventions to reduce high-risk behaviors associated with HIV transmission. From May 1989 through July 1990, outreachers working in PRAPP recruited 1702 out-of-treatment IDUs from…
A population perspective to evidence based medicine
We explore the notion that the public health community could learn lessons from the success of evidence based medicine (EBM) and develop a public health counterpart called “Evidence for Population Health”. While EBM focuses on individual patients, its public health counterpart would aim to improve the health of communities effectively and efficiently
Impact numbers in health policy decisions
Objective: To outline the major methodological issues appropriate to the use of the population impact number (PIN) and the disease impact number (DIN) in health policy decision making. Design: Review of literature and calculation of PIN and DIN statistics in different settings. Setting: Previously proposed extensions to the number needed to treat (NNT): the DIN and the PIN, which give a population perspective to this measure. Main results: The PI…
Impact numbers
Objective: To describe new measures of risk from case-control and cohort studies, which are simple to understand and relate to numbers of the population at risk. Design: Theoretical development of new measures of risk. Setting: Review of literature and previously described measures. Main results: The new measures are: (1) the population impact number (PIN), the number of those in the whole population among whom one case is attributable to the exp…
Imperfect Sympathies
Judith W. Page argues that the 'cultural revolution' of sympathy and sentiment in British literature from 1770-1830 influenced the representations of Jews and Judaism. Page draws on historical materia
Costs of treatment of Swiss patients with HIV on antiretroviral therapy in hospital-based and general practice-based care
Some ambulant people with HIV are cared for primarily by their general practitioner and some in an outpatient clinic. Costs and patterns of care in these settings were studied in 65 such patients based in Zürich, from a limited societal perspective (excluding patient costs) based on medical resource use. Antiretroviral therapy (ART), other medications and patient variables were collected prospectively, and non-medication resources (professional t…
The Construction of Masculinities and Femininities in the Church of England
The ordination of women to the priesthood in the Church of England in 1994 signified great change. The impact of the new priests was well documented, and their integration became the focus of much research in the following years. One important area of change was the altered dynamics of gender identity. New roles had opened up for women, but new identities had also emerged for men. While women priests were a new historical emergence, so too were c…
Negotiating Sacred Roles
In 1992, in a historic move, the Church of England voted to allow women's ordination to priesthood and in 1994 the first women priests started to be ordained. Despite much research interest, the experiences of priests who are mothers to dependent children have been minimally investigated. Based on in-depth interviews with seventeen mothers ordained in the Church, this paper will focus on how the sacred-profane boundary is managed. Priests who are…
Religious young adults recounting the past
Schooling can be a pivotal time in young people’s formative experience when identities are negotiated and forged. However, contradictory dominant cultures can operate within the school context, making it very challenging for individuals to negotiate their religious and sexual identities within a sexualised and heteronormative space. This essay draws on interview data relating to 18- to 25-year-olds of diverse religious faiths in the UK, who recou…
Femmes, mères et prêtres dans l'Église d'Angleterre. Quels sacerdoces
Cet article montre comment l’Église d’Angleterre a intégré professionnellement les femmes prêtres et il met en lumière la façon dont ces femmes négocient leur présence dans un contexte de discrimination. Bien que l’opposition générale à la présence des femmes dans la prêtrise ait diminué, des poches d’opposition demeurent. De surcroît, la façon dont les femmes négocient leur présence dans l’organisation dépend étroitement de leur position hiérarc…
Sexuality, Religion and the Sacred
The Scrutinized Priest
This article examines the integration of women priests in the C hurch of E ngland through the lens of dress. Clothing is a salient dynamic in occupational cultures, particularly in relation to the regulation of gendered bodies. Women's ordination to the priesthood was only sanctioned in 1992. Complex clothing regimes are negotiated, for ordination bestows upon the priest certain clothing rights and responsibilities. However, such attire has tradi…
Veiling
Altruism and Sacrifice
Motherhood and Priesthood are two roles that carry with them particular expectations and demands; both are premised on the notion of altruism and sacrifice, constant availability, and putting the needs of others before one’s own. This has also been gendered; sacrifice and altruism have traditionally been connected with women. This article will examine what happens when clergy mothers simultaneously enact the roles of priesthood and motherhood, an…
Gender equality and religion
This article presents findings from research on young adults in the UK from diverse religious backgrounds. Utilizing questionnaires, interviews and video diaries, it assesses how religious young adults understood and managed the tensions in popular discourse between gender equality as an enshrined value and aspirational narrative, and religion as purportedly instituting gender inequality. The article shows that, despite varied understandings, and…
Introduction
Anglican Clergy Husbands Securing Middle-Class Gendered Privilege through Religion
Traditionally, clergy wives have been obliged to assist the Church in an unpaid capacity; such work has been feminised, associated with the assumed competencies of women ( Denton 1962 ; Finch 1980 , 1983 ; Murphy-Geiss 2011 ). Clergy husbands are a relatively recent phenomenon in the Church of England, emerging when women started to be ordained as deacons in 1987 and priests in 1994. Based on interviews with men whose wives were ordained as pries…
On the wet side of the womb’
Across the UK, there has been an increase in anti-abortion activism outside abortion clinics. The activism deployed includes explicitly religious activities such as ‘prayerful witnessing’ and ‘pavement counselling’, which aim to discourage women from entering clinics. This article stems from a wider ethnographic study of public activism over abortion to determine what claims about motherhood are being made within these debates. Two arguments are …
The gendering of heterosexual religious young adults’ imagined futures
This article draws from a mixed-methods project that examined religion, youth, gender, and sexuality among young women and men aged between 18 and 25, from various religious traditions, and living in the UK. It charts how unmarried heterosexuals imagined their future lives in relation to marriage and parenthood. We deploy conceptual literature on ‘imagined future’, which is under-used in the sociology of religion, to explore what difference, if a…
Sexuality
Embodying Religion, Gender and Sexuality
Sophie's choice
Intersecting Religion and Sexuality
Listen to the podcast on Chapter 2: Ethnicity, Gender and Class in the Experiences of Gay Muslims This edited collection, Intersecting Religion and Sexuality: Sociological Perspectives, outlines what an intersectional analysis can offer research into religion and sexuality. It draws on various research projects which focus on different facets of this topic, such as queer sexualities, unmarried motherhood and heterosexuality, to explore how religi…
Gendered Violence, Religion and UK-Based Anti-Abortion Activism
The United Nations view access to abortion as a fundamental human right. Yet increasingly in the UK , religiously-motivated activists undertake public displays opposing abortion, often outside abortion clinics, and precipitated through international campaigns like 40 Days for Life (Lowe and Page forthcoming). Activists see their actions as an essential intervention; some explicitly frame this as a form of help. But examining this from the perspec…
Sociology (20 obras) · Gender Studies (18 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Religion and Society Interactions (8 obras) · Religion, Society, and Development (8 obras) · Anthropology (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Social science (7 obras)