L Hanna
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5535 |
|---|---|
| NOME | L Hanna |
| PRENOMES | L |
| SOBRENOME | Hanna |
| ASSINATURA | HANNA L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3173-3381 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Australian women’s lived experiences of unrealistic motherhood and mothering expectations
This article explores how hegemonic gender shapes the expectations on women to become mothers and adopt intensive motherhood practices. Implementing a qualitative phenomenological approach, interviews were conducted with twenty-four Australian women. The findings revealed three central themes. Firstly, hegemonic gender reinforces, normalizes and maintains motherhood as the central component of adult femininity. Secondly, expectations of ‘good’ mo…
Becoming a mother has probably been the most accidentally political thing i have ever done’. How Australian Women Challenge Hegemonic Gender
Structures of hegemonic gender within society expect women to become mothers and adhere to intensive mothering practices. However, limited research explores how women are constrained by and challenge hegemonic gender through the institution of motherhood. Aiming to address this research gap, a descriptive phenomenological approach, drawing on in-depth interviews with 24 Australian women was implemented. Thematic analysis revealed three interrelat…
Are gender-stereotyped attitudes and beliefs in fathers and daughters associated with girls’ perceived motor competence
Background Children can internalise social and parental gender stereotypes and this may influence their perceived motor competence (PMC). This study aimed to examine the association between father and daughter gender-stereotyped attitudes/beliefs and girls’ PMC.Methods Girls (N = 68, Mage = 8.9 years, SD = 1.7) and their fathers were recruited at baseline from a physical activity intervention. Girls’ PMC was assessed using the pictorial scale of …
Australian women's motherhood aspirations
To better understand the discrepancy between women's motherhood aspirations and outcomes, this study explored the impact of socio‐cultural structures of gender. Taking a qualitative phenomenological approach, interviews were conducted with 24 Victorian women aged between 25 and 45 years. Three themes resulted from data analysis, reflecting the meaning women gave to their lived experiences: Motherhood is central to womanhood; motherhood ambivalenc…
"Do you have kids? Do you have kids? How many kids do you have?" the enforcement of hegemonic gender in Australian society
This research explored women's lived experiences of societal enforcement of motherhood through mechanisms of surveillance and judgement.Using a descriptive qualitative phenomenological design, 24 Australian women were interviewed about their lived experiences as women within society.Thematic analysis revealed five themes: women's enforcement of hegemonic gender; the enforcement of motherhood in public and private spaces; labelling to control wome…
Supporting People Seeking Asylum in the Australian Community
Deterrence of asylum seekers, including via restrictive refugee determination processes, is increasingly common in many countries. In Australia, people who sought asylum by sea between 13 August 2012 and 1 January 2014 (the 'legacy caseload'), have been subject to increasing restrictions on their social and economic rights. As a result, these people rely on support from non-government organisations, whilst they progress through Australia's refuge…
Understanding Community Engagement in Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights Promotion in the Eastern Cape, South Africa
Background. Community engagement is crucial for effective and sustainable sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHRs) promotion. Community engagement in community-based health promotion initiatives is contextual and influenced by individual, community, and societal factors. In South Africa, community engagement in SRHR promotion is challenging due to numerous historical and contemporary factors including the socionormative community context…
Living in Limbo
Over the past two decades, the Australian policy environment has become increasingly focused on deterring asylum seekers. For people who arrived by sea between August 13, 2012 and January 1, 2014 (legally considered the "legacy caseload"), policy measures include border excision, the removal of permanent protection and family reunion, and restrictions on economic and social rights. This research reports the results of 15 In-depth, semi-structured…
Implementing a healthy food retail policy
Objectives: To investigate (i) changes in stakeholder commitment and (ii) perceptions of the purpose, challenges and benefits of healthy food and beverage provision in community sports settings during the stepwise implementation of a healthy beverage policy. Design: Convergent, parallel, mixed-methods design complemented (i) repeat semi-structured interviews with council stakeholders ( n 17 interviews, n 6 interviewees), with (ii) repeat quantita…
Hegemonic gender and Australian Women's mothering aspirations
Implementing empowerment-based Lay Health Worker programs
Lay Health Worker (LHW) programs have been shown to be effective in engaging community members in health promotion. While successful LHW program implementation requires an understanding of factors influencing program effectiveness, evidence informing such understanding is lacking for empowerment and ecological theory-based LHW programs. This descriptive study explores how enablers and barriers, identified from LHW literature apply (from the LHWs’…
Instructional Motivations
Some educational theorists have believed that the beneficial aspects of home education will eventually find their way into mainstream educational contexts. The purpose of this paper was to extract the motivations behind homeschooling instructional decisions. This study was built on surveys and interviews from over 1000 homeschooling parents across the United States. Participants were asked about the reason for their instructional routines. Instru…
Parents’ and children’s views on whether active video games are a substitute for the ‘real thing’
Background: Research has examined the energy cost associated with playing seated and active video games (AVGs), but not whether AVGs may benefit fundamental movement skills (FMS) in typically developing children. Improving FMS proficiency is a priority given its association with physical activity. This study aimed to identify children’s and parents’ perceptions of: (1) AVGs as a tool for developing FMS and (2) whether any skills gained during AVG…
Incorporating Sustainability into Community-Based Healthcare Practice
Using the Rose Angina Questionnaire cross-culturally
Existing versions of the RAQ are unlikely to be yielding data that are cross-culturally valid or comparable. For robust health survey research in languages other than that in which the questionnaire was developed, lay assessment of questionnaires prior to and after translation is a necessity rather than a luxury
We should change ourselves, but we can't’
Perceptions that South Asian foodstuffs necessarily comprise 'risky' options need to be tackled amongst patients and possibly their healthcare providers. To enable Indians and Pakistanis to manage their diabetes and identity simultaneously, guidelines should promote changes which work with their current food practices and preferences; specifically through lower fat recipes for commonly consumed dishes. Information and advice should be targeted at…
Insights from Research on Cross-Cultural Validation of Health-Related Questionnaires
This article discusses the recruitment and training of bilingual project workers and their role in data gathering; the level of comprehension of the interviewees with regard to the nature of the task and its alien nature; the contribution of social customs and expectations; the vagaries of language; the researchers' level of comprehension of data collected across a range of languages; the feelings of loss of control by the researchers over the re…
‘I can't do any serious exercise’
Type 2 diabetes is at least 4 times more common among British South Asians than in the general population. South Asians also have a higher risk of diabetic complications, a situation which has been linked to low levels of physical activity observed amongst this group. Little is known about the factors and considerations which prohibit and/or facilitate physical activity amongst South Asians. This qualitative study explored Pakistani (n = 23) and …
Cross-cultural adaptation of a tobacco questionnaire for Punjabi, Cantonese, Urdu and Sylheti speakers
Objective: To develop cross-culturally valid and comparable questionnaires for use in clinical practice, tobacco cessation services and multiethnic surveys on tobacco use. Methods: Key questions in Urdu, Cantonese, Punjabi and Sylheti on tobacco use were compiled from the best existing surveys. Additional items were translated by bilingual coworkers. In one-to-one and group consultations, lay members of the Pakistani, Chinese, Indian Sikh and Ban…
Thursday 24 June 2004
We should change ourselves, but we can't’
Perceptions that South Asian foodstuffs necessarily comprise 'risky' options need to be tackled amongst patients and possibly their healthcare providers. To enable Indians and Pakistanis to manage their diabetes and identity simultaneously, guidelines should promote changes which work with their current food practices and preferences; specifically through lower fat recipes for commonly consumed dishes. Information and advice should be targeted at…
Hegemonic gender and Australian Women's mothering aspirations
Supporting People Seeking Asylum in the Australian Community
Deterrence of asylum seekers, including via restrictive refugee determination processes, is increasingly common in many countries. In Australia, people who sought asylum by sea between 13 August 2012 and 1 January 2014 (the 'legacy caseload'), have been subject to increasing restrictions on their social and economic rights. As a result, these people rely on support from non-government organisations, whilst they progress through Australia's refuge…
"Do you have kids? Do you have kids? How many kids do you have?" the enforcement of hegemonic gender in Australian society
This research explored women's lived experiences of societal enforcement of motherhood through mechanisms of surveillance and judgement.Using a descriptive qualitative phenomenological design, 24 Australian women were interviewed about their lived experiences as women within society.Thematic analysis revealed five themes: women's enforcement of hegemonic gender; the enforcement of motherhood in public and private spaces; labelling to control wome…
Using the Rose Angina Questionnaire cross-culturally
Existing versions of the RAQ are unlikely to be yielding data that are cross-culturally valid or comparable. For robust health survey research in languages other than that in which the questionnaire was developed, lay assessment of questionnaires prior to and after translation is a necessity rather than a luxury
Cross-cultural adaptation of a tobacco questionnaire for Punjabi, Cantonese, Urdu and Sylheti speakers
Objective: To develop cross-culturally valid and comparable questionnaires for use in clinical practice, tobacco cessation services and multiethnic surveys on tobacco use. Methods: Key questions in Urdu, Cantonese, Punjabi and Sylheti on tobacco use were compiled from the best existing surveys. Additional items were translated by bilingual coworkers. In one-to-one and group consultations, lay members of the Pakistani, Chinese, Indian Sikh and Ban…
Thursday 24 June 2004
‘I can't do any serious exercise’
Type 2 diabetes is at least 4 times more common among British South Asians than in the general population. South Asians also have a higher risk of diabetic complications, a situation which has been linked to low levels of physical activity observed amongst this group. Little is known about the factors and considerations which prohibit and/or facilitate physical activity amongst South Asians. This qualitative study explored Pakistani (n = 23) and …
Cross-cultural adaptation of a tobacco questionnaire for Punjabi, Cantonese, Urdu and Sylheti speakers
Objective: To develop cross-culturally valid and comparable questionnaires for use in clinical practice, tobacco cessation services and multiethnic surveys on tobacco use. Methods: Key questions in Urdu, Cantonese, Punjabi and Sylheti on tobacco use were compiled from the best existing surveys. Additional items were translated by bilingual coworkers. In one-to-one and group consultations, lay members of the Pakistani, Chinese, Indian Sikh and Ban…
We should change ourselves, but we can't’
Perceptions that South Asian foodstuffs necessarily comprise 'risky' options need to be tackled amongst patients and possibly their healthcare providers. To enable Indians and Pakistanis to manage their diabetes and identity simultaneously, guidelines should promote changes which work with their current food practices and preferences; specifically through lower fat recipes for commonly consumed dishes. Information and advice should be targeted at…
Insights from Research on Cross-Cultural Validation of Health-Related Questionnaires
This article discusses the recruitment and training of bilingual project workers and their role in data gathering; the level of comprehension of the interviewees with regard to the nature of the task and its alien nature; the contribution of social customs and expectations; the vagaries of language; the researchers' level of comprehension of data collected across a range of languages; the feelings of loss of control by the researchers over the re…
Incorporating Sustainability into Community-Based Healthcare Practice
Using the Rose Angina Questionnaire cross-culturally
Existing versions of the RAQ are unlikely to be yielding data that are cross-culturally valid or comparable. For robust health survey research in languages other than that in which the questionnaire was developed, lay assessment of questionnaires prior to and after translation is a necessity rather than a luxury
Parents’ and children’s views on whether active video games are a substitute for the ‘real thing’
Background: Research has examined the energy cost associated with playing seated and active video games (AVGs), but not whether AVGs may benefit fundamental movement skills (FMS) in typically developing children. Improving FMS proficiency is a priority given its association with physical activity. This study aimed to identify children’s and parents’ perceptions of: (1) AVGs as a tool for developing FMS and (2) whether any skills gained during AVG…
Instructional Motivations
Some educational theorists have believed that the beneficial aspects of home education will eventually find their way into mainstream educational contexts. The purpose of this paper was to extract the motivations behind homeschooling instructional decisions. This study was built on surveys and interviews from over 1000 homeschooling parents across the United States. Participants were asked about the reason for their instructional routines. Instru…
Implementing empowerment-based Lay Health Worker programs
Lay Health Worker (LHW) programs have been shown to be effective in engaging community members in health promotion. While successful LHW program implementation requires an understanding of factors influencing program effectiveness, evidence informing such understanding is lacking for empowerment and ecological theory-based LHW programs. This descriptive study explores how enablers and barriers, identified from LHW literature apply (from the LHWs’…
Implementing a healthy food retail policy
Objectives: To investigate (i) changes in stakeholder commitment and (ii) perceptions of the purpose, challenges and benefits of healthy food and beverage provision in community sports settings during the stepwise implementation of a healthy beverage policy. Design: Convergent, parallel, mixed-methods design complemented (i) repeat semi-structured interviews with council stakeholders ( n 17 interviews, n 6 interviewees), with (ii) repeat quantita…
Hegemonic gender and Australian Women's mothering aspirations
Understanding Community Engagement in Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights Promotion in the Eastern Cape, South Africa
Background. Community engagement is crucial for effective and sustainable sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHRs) promotion. Community engagement in community-based health promotion initiatives is contextual and influenced by individual, community, and societal factors. In South Africa, community engagement in SRHR promotion is challenging due to numerous historical and contemporary factors including the socionormative community context…
Living in Limbo
Over the past two decades, the Australian policy environment has become increasingly focused on deterring asylum seekers. For people who arrived by sea between August 13, 2012 and January 1, 2014 (legally considered the "legacy caseload"), policy measures include border excision, the removal of permanent protection and family reunion, and restrictions on economic and social rights. This research reports the results of 15 In-depth, semi-structured…
Are gender-stereotyped attitudes and beliefs in fathers and daughters associated with girls’ perceived motor competence
Background Children can internalise social and parental gender stereotypes and this may influence their perceived motor competence (PMC). This study aimed to examine the association between father and daughter gender-stereotyped attitudes/beliefs and girls’ PMC.Methods Girls (N = 68, Mage = 8.9 years, SD = 1.7) and their fathers were recruited at baseline from a physical activity intervention. Girls’ PMC was assessed using the pictorial scale of …
Australian women's motherhood aspirations
To better understand the discrepancy between women's motherhood aspirations and outcomes, this study explored the impact of socio‐cultural structures of gender. Taking a qualitative phenomenological approach, interviews were conducted with 24 Victorian women aged between 25 and 45 years. Three themes resulted from data analysis, reflecting the meaning women gave to their lived experiences: Motherhood is central to womanhood; motherhood ambivalenc…
"Do you have kids? Do you have kids? How many kids do you have?" the enforcement of hegemonic gender in Australian society
This research explored women's lived experiences of societal enforcement of motherhood through mechanisms of surveillance and judgement.Using a descriptive qualitative phenomenological design, 24 Australian women were interviewed about their lived experiences as women within society.Thematic analysis revealed five themes: women's enforcement of hegemonic gender; the enforcement of motherhood in public and private spaces; labelling to control wome…
Supporting People Seeking Asylum in the Australian Community
Deterrence of asylum seekers, including via restrictive refugee determination processes, is increasingly common in many countries. In Australia, people who sought asylum by sea between 13 August 2012 and 1 January 2014 (the 'legacy caseload'), have been subject to increasing restrictions on their social and economic rights. As a result, these people rely on support from non-government organisations, whilst they progress through Australia's refuge…
Becoming a mother has probably been the most accidentally political thing i have ever done’. How Australian Women Challenge Hegemonic Gender
Structures of hegemonic gender within society expect women to become mothers and adhere to intensive mothering practices. However, limited research explores how women are constrained by and challenge hegemonic gender through the institution of motherhood. Aiming to address this research gap, a descriptive phenomenological approach, drawing on in-depth interviews with 24 Australian women was implemented. Thematic analysis revealed three interrelat…
Australian women’s lived experiences of unrealistic motherhood and mothering expectations
This article explores how hegemonic gender shapes the expectations on women to become mothers and adopt intensive motherhood practices. Implementing a qualitative phenomenological approach, interviews were conducted with twenty-four Australian women. The findings revealed three central themes. Firstly, hegemonic gender reinforces, normalizes and maintains motherhood as the central component of adult femininity. Secondly, expectations of ‘good’ mo…
Sociology (12 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Medicine (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Ethnic group (4 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (4 obras) · Hegemony (4 obras) · Nursing (4 obras)