Nicole Sullivan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 77265 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Nicole Sullivan |
| PRENOMES | Nicole |
| SOBRENOME | Sullivan |
| ASSINATURA | SULLIVAN N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Macquarie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9998-9466 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 124 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Ask the Experts
OBJECTIVE: We sought to identify key areas to inform the development of Veteran-facing airborne hazard exposure communication materials. BACKGROUND: Military personnel are commonly exposed to environmental and occupational hazards. Airborne hazard exposures may be particularly salient to Veterans because they are common, and the relationship to health concerns is often uncertain. VA offers a toolkit to help providers navigate caring for Veterans …
Human Trafficking in Correctional Institutions
Growing awareness of the overlap between justice involvement and human trafficking victimization has led to calls for correctional institutions to prevent, identify, and respond to trafficking. However, it is unclear how correctional facilities (i.e., jails and prisons) are responding to such calls to action. To examine current efforts to address human trafficking in U.S. correctional facilities, this study surveyed correctional and anti-traffick…
Bi-focals, beards and butches
Historically, museums have catered to and represented some individuals, groups and histories to the exclusion and detriment of others. In his critique of this tendency Chris Taylor conceives museums ‘as instruments that intentionally shape cultural norms and values based on the dominant culture for society’. Like Taylor, many of those who are concerned by the exclusion of marginalised groups and histories advocate social inclusion as an ideal and…
A Stitch in Time? Craftivism, Connection and Community in the Time of Covid-19
The Centre of Democracy's mission is to share stories about democracy and democratic practice in South Australia, and to motivate and support individuals and communities to play an active role in changemaking. The second of these aims was central to a public engagement project entitled Stitch & Resist which we began developing in late 2019. In March 2020, just days before we were due to launch the project, COVID-19 hit. CoD, along with the other …
A Critical Introduction to Queer Theory
Explores how sexuality, subjectivity and sociality have been discursively produced in various historical and cultural contexts The book begins by putting gay and lesbian sexuality and politics in historical context and demonstrates how, and why, Queer Theory emerged in the West in the late twentieth century. It goes on to provide a detailed overview of the complex ways in which Queer Theory has been practised. Topics covered include: Race Sadomas…
Community and its Discontents
Broadmoor's Early ‘Pleasure Women’, or the Somatechnics of Maternal Filicide in Late Nineteenth-Century Britain
Drawing on primary and secondary sources including Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum patient files (specifically for the years 1863–1874), trial notes, newspaper reports, medical treatises, parliamentary debates, government reports, and juridical texts, this paper offers a critical genealogy of what we identify as the key somatechnologies that contributed to the gathering together, for the first time in British history, of a large number of women…
Academic Work Cultures
Research carried out in Australia, the UK, USA, and Europe over the last decade or so has clearly shown that large numbers of academics are stressed, anxious, depressed, overloaded, and demoralised (Barcan 2013; Burrows 2012; Court & Kinman 2008; Ditton 2009; Gill 2010; Hil 2012; Lynch 2010; Sparkes 2007; Tytherleigh et al. 2007; Watson 2010). Many are suffering from insomnia, feelings of guilt, insecurity, anger, loss, failure and disorientation…
Somatechnics
This section includes eighty-six short original essays commissioned for the inaugural issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly. Written by emerging academics, community-based writers, and senior scholars, each essay in this special issue, “Postposttranssexual: Key Concepts for a Twenty-First-Century Transgender Studies,” revolves around a particular keyword or concept. Some contributions focus on a concept central to transgender studies; other…
Being, Thinking, Writing 'With
Once upon a time there were three women: they were known as 'the woman in black', 'the grey-haired woman with the well-developed sense of humor' and 'the rather quiet woman with the capacity to shock'. These women, who had known each other for quite some time, were all physicists. They were also friends. As physicists, the woman in black, the grey-haired woman with the well-developed sense of humour and the rather quiet woman with the capacity to…
The somatechnics of perception and the matter of the non/human
Drawing on Sara Ahmed, this article confronts the often repeated claim that feminists and/or social constructionists – even those whose work appears to focus on ‘the body’ – routinely ignore the materiality of corporeal life. This charge is often accompanied by the claim that poststructuralist feminists have, for connected reasons, also ignored ‘non-human animal’ life. This article critically interrogates the ways in which the somatechnics of per…
Transsomatechnics and the Matter of 'Genital Modifications
The Somatechnics of Bodily Inscription
In the vast majority of accounts of tattooing, the tattooed body is conceived as the external expression of an inner self. From this conventional humanist understanding of the body/subject it follows that the individual's character and/or intentions can be deciphered simply reading his or her skin. Interestingly, these assumptions have informed the work of criminologists and psychologists who have historically viewed tattooing as a sign of antiso…
The Somatechnics of Intersexuality
We live in a world in which "the body" is conceived as a malleable substance in a state of potential transition and, moreover, the vast majority of bodies are experienced as "wrong": they have too few (or too many) limbs or digits; they (or parts of them) are the wrong size, the wrong age, the wrong color; they are "sexually ambiguous"; they bear the wrong ethnic markers; they inhibit particular identities and/or aspirations; they simply do not s…
Dis-orienting Paraphilias? Disability, Desire, and the Question of (Bio)Ethics
The Role of Medicine in the (Trans)Formation of `Wrong' Bodies
The Price to Pay for our Common Good
One "folk custom" (or set of practices) that "Australia" seemingly finds "repulsive" is that which is referred to in State Crimes Acts as "female genital mutilation" (FGM). While this term is used in the context of Australian legislation to refer to illegal practices such as "infibulation; the excision or mutilation of the whole or a part of the clitoris; the excision or mutilation of the whole or a part of the labia minora or labia majora; any p…
Body Politics
Of late there has been much discussion regarding the political potential of bodily transformation in its many and varied forms: from cosmetic surgery to transgender morphing, elective amputation to
Integrity, Mayhem, and the Question of Self-demand Amputation
Self-demand amputation has been on the rise in the West since the 1970s. In the small number of analyses currently available, self-demand amputation is regarded as at best problematic and at worst
Somatechnics, or, The Social Inscription of Bodies and Selves
Ruth Barcan, Nudity: a Cultural Anatomy (Berg) Oxford and New York, 2004.Samantha Holland, Alternative Femininities: Body, Age and Identity (Berg) Oxford and New York, 2004. Victoria Pitts, In the
Tattooed Bodies
Queer Material(ities)
2002). Queer Material(ities): Lyotard, Language and the Libidinal Body. Australian Feminist Studies: Vol. 17, No. 37, pp. 43-54
Queer pleasures
Queer praxis is often conceptualized as a creative construction of alternative ways of being; a strategic practice of self‐(trans)formation. The practice of queer pleasures constitutes one such mode of possibility. Within this model, queer pleasures represent the threshold of a politics that promises a radical confrontation with inhibiting normalities. Yet by applying political priorities to pleasure, and by incessantly equating pleasure with the…
Fleshing out pleasure
Illustrative bodies
(1995). Illustrative bodies: Subjectivities, sociality, skin art. Social Semiotics: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 143-158
The somatechnics of perception and the matter of the non/human
Drawing on Sara Ahmed, this article confronts the often repeated claim that feminists and/or social constructionists – even those whose work appears to focus on ‘the body’ – routinely ignore the materiality of corporeal life. This charge is often accompanied by the claim that poststructuralist feminists have, for connected reasons, also ignored ‘non-human animal’ life. This article critically interrogates the ways in which the somatechnics of per…
Somatechnics
This section includes eighty-six short original essays commissioned for the inaugural issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly. Written by emerging academics, community-based writers, and senior scholars, each essay in this special issue, “Postposttranssexual: Key Concepts for a Twenty-First-Century Transgender Studies,” revolves around a particular keyword or concept. Some contributions focus on a concept central to transgender studies; other…
Transsomatechnics and the Matter of 'Genital Modifications
The Price to Pay for our Common Good
One "folk custom" (or set of practices) that "Australia" seemingly finds "repulsive" is that which is referred to in State Crimes Acts as "female genital mutilation" (FGM). While this term is used in the context of Australian legislation to refer to illegal practices such as "infibulation; the excision or mutilation of the whole or a part of the clitoris; the excision or mutilation of the whole or a part of the labia minora or labia majora; any p…
The Role of Medicine in the (Trans)Formation of `Wrong' Bodies
The Somatechnics of Intersexuality
We live in a world in which "the body" is conceived as a malleable substance in a state of potential transition and, moreover, the vast majority of bodies are experienced as "wrong": they have too few (or too many) limbs or digits; they (or parts of them) are the wrong size, the wrong age, the wrong color; they are "sexually ambiguous"; they bear the wrong ethnic markers; they inhibit particular identities and/or aspirations; they simply do not s…
The Somatechnics of Bodily Inscription
In the vast majority of accounts of tattooing, the tattooed body is conceived as the external expression of an inner self. From this conventional humanist understanding of the body/subject it follows that the individual's character and/or intentions can be deciphered simply reading his or her skin. Interestingly, these assumptions have informed the work of criminologists and psychologists who have historically viewed tattooing as a sign of antiso…
Integrity, Mayhem, and the Question of Self-demand Amputation
Self-demand amputation has been on the rise in the West since the 1970s. In the small number of analyses currently available, self-demand amputation is regarded as at best problematic and at worst
Queer pleasures
Queer praxis is often conceptualized as a creative construction of alternative ways of being; a strategic practice of self‐(trans)formation. The practice of queer pleasures constitutes one such mode of possibility. Within this model, queer pleasures represent the threshold of a politics that promises a radical confrontation with inhibiting normalities. Yet by applying political priorities to pleasure, and by incessantly equating pleasure with the…
Academic Work Cultures
Research carried out in Australia, the UK, USA, and Europe over the last decade or so has clearly shown that large numbers of academics are stressed, anxious, depressed, overloaded, and demoralised (Barcan 2013; Burrows 2012; Court & Kinman 2008; Ditton 2009; Gill 2010; Hil 2012; Lynch 2010; Sparkes 2007; Tytherleigh et al. 2007; Watson 2010). Many are suffering from insomnia, feelings of guilt, insecurity, anger, loss, failure and disorientation…
Illustrative bodies
(1995). Illustrative bodies: Subjectivities, sociality, skin art. Social Semiotics: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 143-158
Being, Thinking, Writing 'With
Once upon a time there were three women: they were known as 'the woman in black', 'the grey-haired woman with the well-developed sense of humor' and 'the rather quiet woman with the capacity to shock'. These women, who had known each other for quite some time, were all physicists. They were also friends. As physicists, the woman in black, the grey-haired woman with the well-developed sense of humour and the rather quiet woman with the capacity to…
Somatechnics, or, The Social Inscription of Bodies and Selves
Ruth Barcan, Nudity: a Cultural Anatomy (Berg) Oxford and New York, 2004.Samantha Holland, Alternative Femininities: Body, Age and Identity (Berg) Oxford and New York, 2004. Victoria Pitts, In the
Fleshing out pleasure
Illustrative bodies
(1995). Illustrative bodies: Subjectivities, sociality, skin art. Social Semiotics: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 143-158
Fleshing out pleasure
Queer pleasures
Queer praxis is often conceptualized as a creative construction of alternative ways of being; a strategic practice of self‐(trans)formation. The practice of queer pleasures constitutes one such mode of possibility. Within this model, queer pleasures represent the threshold of a politics that promises a radical confrontation with inhibiting normalities. Yet by applying political priorities to pleasure, and by incessantly equating pleasure with the…
Tattooed Bodies
Queer Material(ities)
2002). Queer Material(ities): Lyotard, Language and the Libidinal Body. Australian Feminist Studies: Vol. 17, No. 37, pp. 43-54
Body Politics
Of late there has been much discussion regarding the political potential of bodily transformation in its many and varied forms: from cosmetic surgery to transgender morphing, elective amputation to
Integrity, Mayhem, and the Question of Self-demand Amputation
Self-demand amputation has been on the rise in the West since the 1970s. In the small number of analyses currently available, self-demand amputation is regarded as at best problematic and at worst
Somatechnics, or, The Social Inscription of Bodies and Selves
Ruth Barcan, Nudity: a Cultural Anatomy (Berg) Oxford and New York, 2004.Samantha Holland, Alternative Femininities: Body, Age and Identity (Berg) Oxford and New York, 2004. Victoria Pitts, In the
The Price to Pay for our Common Good
One "folk custom" (or set of practices) that "Australia" seemingly finds "repulsive" is that which is referred to in State Crimes Acts as "female genital mutilation" (FGM). While this term is used in the context of Australian legislation to refer to illegal practices such as "infibulation; the excision or mutilation of the whole or a part of the clitoris; the excision or mutilation of the whole or a part of the labia minora or labia majora; any p…
Dis-orienting Paraphilias? Disability, Desire, and the Question of (Bio)Ethics
The Role of Medicine in the (Trans)Formation of `Wrong' Bodies
Transsomatechnics and the Matter of 'Genital Modifications
The Somatechnics of Bodily Inscription
In the vast majority of accounts of tattooing, the tattooed body is conceived as the external expression of an inner self. From this conventional humanist understanding of the body/subject it follows that the individual's character and/or intentions can be deciphered simply reading his or her skin. Interestingly, these assumptions have informed the work of criminologists and psychologists who have historically viewed tattooing as a sign of antiso…
The Somatechnics of Intersexuality
We live in a world in which "the body" is conceived as a malleable substance in a state of potential transition and, moreover, the vast majority of bodies are experienced as "wrong": they have too few (or too many) limbs or digits; they (or parts of them) are the wrong size, the wrong age, the wrong color; they are "sexually ambiguous"; they bear the wrong ethnic markers; they inhibit particular identities and/or aspirations; they simply do not s…
The somatechnics of perception and the matter of the non/human
Drawing on Sara Ahmed, this article confronts the often repeated claim that feminists and/or social constructionists – even those whose work appears to focus on ‘the body’ – routinely ignore the materiality of corporeal life. This charge is often accompanied by the claim that poststructuralist feminists have, for connected reasons, also ignored ‘non-human animal’ life. This article critically interrogates the ways in which the somatechnics of per…
Being, Thinking, Writing 'With
Once upon a time there were three women: they were known as 'the woman in black', 'the grey-haired woman with the well-developed sense of humor' and 'the rather quiet woman with the capacity to shock'. These women, who had known each other for quite some time, were all physicists. They were also friends. As physicists, the woman in black, the grey-haired woman with the well-developed sense of humour and the rather quiet woman with the capacity to…
Academic Work Cultures
Research carried out in Australia, the UK, USA, and Europe over the last decade or so has clearly shown that large numbers of academics are stressed, anxious, depressed, overloaded, and demoralised (Barcan 2013; Burrows 2012; Court & Kinman 2008; Ditton 2009; Gill 2010; Hil 2012; Lynch 2010; Sparkes 2007; Tytherleigh et al. 2007; Watson 2010). Many are suffering from insomnia, feelings of guilt, insecurity, anger, loss, failure and disorientation…
Somatechnics
This section includes eighty-six short original essays commissioned for the inaugural issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly. Written by emerging academics, community-based writers, and senior scholars, each essay in this special issue, “Postposttranssexual: Key Concepts for a Twenty-First-Century Transgender Studies,” revolves around a particular keyword or concept. Some contributions focus on a concept central to transgender studies; other…
A Critical Introduction to Queer Theory
Explores how sexuality, subjectivity and sociality have been discursively produced in various historical and cultural contexts The book begins by putting gay and lesbian sexuality and politics in historical context and demonstrates how, and why, Queer Theory emerged in the West in the late twentieth century. It goes on to provide a detailed overview of the complex ways in which Queer Theory has been practised. Topics covered include: Race Sadomas…
Community and its Discontents
Broadmoor's Early ‘Pleasure Women’, or the Somatechnics of Maternal Filicide in Late Nineteenth-Century Britain
Drawing on primary and secondary sources including Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum patient files (specifically for the years 1863–1874), trial notes, newspaper reports, medical treatises, parliamentary debates, government reports, and juridical texts, this paper offers a critical genealogy of what we identify as the key somatechnologies that contributed to the gathering together, for the first time in British history, of a large number of women…
A Stitch in Time? Craftivism, Connection and Community in the Time of Covid-19
The Centre of Democracy's mission is to share stories about democracy and democratic practice in South Australia, and to motivate and support individuals and communities to play an active role in changemaking. The second of these aims was central to a public engagement project entitled Stitch & Resist which we began developing in late 2019. In March 2020, just days before we were due to launch the project, COVID-19 hit. CoD, along with the other …
Bi-focals, beards and butches
Historically, museums have catered to and represented some individuals, groups and histories to the exclusion and detriment of others. In his critique of this tendency Chris Taylor conceives museums ‘as instruments that intentionally shape cultural norms and values based on the dominant culture for society’. Like Taylor, many of those who are concerned by the exclusion of marginalised groups and histories advocate social inclusion as an ideal and…
Human Trafficking in Correctional Institutions
Growing awareness of the overlap between justice involvement and human trafficking victimization has led to calls for correctional institutions to prevent, identify, and respond to trafficking. However, it is unclear how correctional facilities (i.e., jails and prisons) are responding to such calls to action. To examine current efforts to address human trafficking in U.S. correctional facilities, this study surveyed correctional and anti-traffick…
Ask the Experts
OBJECTIVE: We sought to identify key areas to inform the development of Veteran-facing airborne hazard exposure communication materials. BACKGROUND: Military personnel are commonly exposed to environmental and occupational hazards. Airborne hazard exposures may be particularly salient to Veterans because they are common, and the relationship to health concerns is often uncertain. VA offers a toolkit to help providers navigate caring for Veterans …
Sociology (19 obras) · Epistemology (11 obras) · Philosophy (11 obras) · Aesthetics (10 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras)