Karen Lindsey
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 768970 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Karen Lindsey |
| PRENOMES | Karen |
| SOBRENOME | Lindsey |
| ASSINATURA | LINDSEY K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Technology Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7754-9662 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1984 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Student perceptions of social justice discussions in college classrooms
The purpose of the study was to understand college students’ perceptions of classroom discussions of justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI). An online survey was conducted with 423 students affiliated with U.S. colleges or universities. The results revealed that students had overall positive perceptions of JEDI-related discussions in the classroom. Neither race nor gender created significant differences in these perceptions. Students ha…
Creative histories’ and the Australian context
This article brings together a group of history practitioners who, prompted by their experiences of creative approaches to the theory and practice of history, are exploring how the term ‘Creative Histories’ might apply within the Australian context. While the term and practice of Creative Histories has gained international currency in recent years, little has been done to consider its development and relevance in Australia. Here we develop a work…
Speculative Biography
While speculation has always been crucial to biography, it has often been neglected, denied or misunderstood. This edited collection brings together a group of international biographers to discuss how, and why, each uses speculation in their work; whether this is to conceptualise a project in its early stages, work with scanty or deliberately deceptive sources, or address issues associated with shy or stubborn subjects. After defining the role of…
Setting the Scene
This article provides an outline of the current statue wars in Australia, England, America, New Zealand and Eastern Europe before reviewing the many of the acts of public history making these contestations have inspired among both protestors and protectors. Commencing with the unveiling of the contested statue of Captain James Cook in Sydney's Hyde Park in 1879, the authors trace the connections and contestations between past and present history …
Remember Aesi
In this article I draw upon a definition of 'dialogical memorial' offered by Brad West to offer an experimental artist's brief that outlines the various ways that a contemporary monument to the colonial artist, Adelaide Eliza Scott Ironside (1831-1867), could 'talk back' to the nineteenth-century statues of her contemporaries, and 'converse' with more recent acts of history making. In contrast to the familiar figure of the individual hero, which …
‘A Short Time Before Her Death’
This Creative Matters piece is inspired by five objects in the archives of the colonial artist, Adelaide Ironside (1831–1867), which relate to her dying and death. In addition to two letters, one of which was the last Adelaide wrote before she died; the other by her mother shortly afterwards, I have drawn inspiration from the trunk the Ironsides took with them to Europe and which returned to Australia after their deaths and remains in the possess…
‘Grave-Paved Stars’
Adelaide Ironside (1831–1867) is best known as the first Australian-born artist to train overseas. While her life offers a portal into Republican Sydney, Pre-Raphaelite London and Risorgimento Rome, the nature of her archive also highlights the limits of historical method and the need to employ what Virginia Woolf called ‘the biographer’s licence’ when researching and writing about subjects with problematic sources. In this article, I employ biog…
The interesting Mrs Abell
The friendship between that towering anti-hero of the nineteenth century – Napoleon Bonaparte – and an impertinent schoolgirl named Betsy Balcombe astonished the public then and continues to intrigue readers today. And for good reason – there was something about this pretty prankster that evoked surprisingly indulgent responses from a man who was otherwise notorious for his ruthless violence and wild mood swings
The Absolute Distress of Females
Between 1800 and 1850 the British newspapers published over 1,000 newspaper articles concerned with Irish abduction, offering a stark contrast to the little attention devoted to English cases during the same period. This article examines representations of Irish abduction in the British press and considers how this form of sexual spectacle contributed to British perceptions of Ireland during this period. Analysis of a number of particularly heino…
So Much Recklessness’
By contrasting a selection of abduction cases that occurred in the penal era with those that captured the attention of the newspapers during the 1840s and 1850s, this article considers the role of abduction trials during a period in New South Wales when the colony recognised that the procurement of greater political and economic autonomy was dependent upon transforming its reputation from a degraded penal outpost to a respectable British society.…
Women's Terms
books that have been most important to me-as a feminist, as a leftist, as a believer in social and spiritual change-have been those that translate the reality we've been handed by generations of male minds into women's terms. Elizabeth Fisher's Woman's Creation does this, as does Merlin Stone's When God Was a Woman -and though the books contradict each other in ways I find totally confusing, I love them both. I am enormously impressed by the work…
Creative histories’ and the Australian context
This article brings together a group of history practitioners who, prompted by their experiences of creative approaches to the theory and practice of history, are exploring how the term ‘Creative Histories’ might apply within the Australian context. While the term and practice of Creative Histories has gained international currency in recent years, little has been done to consider its development and relevance in Australia. Here we develop a work…
Women's Terms
books that have been most important to me-as a feminist, as a leftist, as a believer in social and spiritual change-have been those that translate the reality we've been handed by generations of male minds into women's terms. Elizabeth Fisher's Woman's Creation does this, as does Merlin Stone's When God Was a Woman -and though the books contradict each other in ways I find totally confusing, I love them both. I am enormously impressed by the work…
So Much Recklessness’
By contrasting a selection of abduction cases that occurred in the penal era with those that captured the attention of the newspapers during the 1840s and 1850s, this article considers the role of abduction trials during a period in New South Wales when the colony recognised that the procurement of greater political and economic autonomy was dependent upon transforming its reputation from a degraded penal outpost to a respectable British society.…
The Absolute Distress of Females
Between 1800 and 1850 the British newspapers published over 1,000 newspaper articles concerned with Irish abduction, offering a stark contrast to the little attention devoted to English cases during the same period. This article examines representations of Irish abduction in the British press and considers how this form of sexual spectacle contributed to British perceptions of Ireland during this period. Analysis of a number of particularly heino…
The interesting Mrs Abell
The friendship between that towering anti-hero of the nineteenth century – Napoleon Bonaparte – and an impertinent schoolgirl named Betsy Balcombe astonished the public then and continues to intrigue readers today. And for good reason – there was something about this pretty prankster that evoked surprisingly indulgent responses from a man who was otherwise notorious for his ruthless violence and wild mood swings
‘A Short Time Before Her Death’
This Creative Matters piece is inspired by five objects in the archives of the colonial artist, Adelaide Ironside (1831–1867), which relate to her dying and death. In addition to two letters, one of which was the last Adelaide wrote before she died; the other by her mother shortly afterwards, I have drawn inspiration from the trunk the Ironsides took with them to Europe and which returned to Australia after their deaths and remains in the possess…
‘Grave-Paved Stars’
Adelaide Ironside (1831–1867) is best known as the first Australian-born artist to train overseas. While her life offers a portal into Republican Sydney, Pre-Raphaelite London and Risorgimento Rome, the nature of her archive also highlights the limits of historical method and the need to employ what Virginia Woolf called ‘the biographer’s licence’ when researching and writing about subjects with problematic sources. In this article, I employ biog…
Speculative Biography
While speculation has always been crucial to biography, it has often been neglected, denied or misunderstood. This edited collection brings together a group of international biographers to discuss how, and why, each uses speculation in their work; whether this is to conceptualise a project in its early stages, work with scanty or deliberately deceptive sources, or address issues associated with shy or stubborn subjects. After defining the role of…
Setting the Scene
This article provides an outline of the current statue wars in Australia, England, America, New Zealand and Eastern Europe before reviewing the many of the acts of public history making these contestations have inspired among both protestors and protectors. Commencing with the unveiling of the contested statue of Captain James Cook in Sydney's Hyde Park in 1879, the authors trace the connections and contestations between past and present history …
Remember Aesi
In this article I draw upon a definition of 'dialogical memorial' offered by Brad West to offer an experimental artist's brief that outlines the various ways that a contemporary monument to the colonial artist, Adelaide Eliza Scott Ironside (1831-1867), could 'talk back' to the nineteenth-century statues of her contemporaries, and 'converse' with more recent acts of history making. In contrast to the familiar figure of the individual hero, which …
Creative histories’ and the Australian context
This article brings together a group of history practitioners who, prompted by their experiences of creative approaches to the theory and practice of history, are exploring how the term ‘Creative Histories’ might apply within the Australian context. While the term and practice of Creative Histories has gained international currency in recent years, little has been done to consider its development and relevance in Australia. Here we develop a work…
Student perceptions of social justice discussions in college classrooms
The purpose of the study was to understand college students’ perceptions of classroom discussions of justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI). An online survey was conducted with 423 students affiliated with U.S. colleges or universities. The results revealed that students had overall positive perceptions of JEDI-related discussions in the classroom. Neither race nor gender created significant differences in these perceptions. Students ha…
History (8 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Art history (5 obras) · Australian History and Society (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Media studies (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras)