Results for 'Pam Pointon'

227 found
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  1.  52
    Place-related identities through texts: From interdisciplinary theory to research agenda.Emma Charlton, Dominic Wyse, Gabrielle Cliff Hodges, Maria Nikolajeva, Pam Pointon & Liz Taylor - 2011 - British Journal of Educational Studies 59 (1):63 - 74.
    The implications of the transdisciplinary spatial turn are attracting growing interest in a broad range of areas related to education. This paper draws on a methodology for interdisciplinary thinking in order to articulate a new theoretical configuration of place-related identity, and its implications for a research agenda. The new configuration is created through an analysis of place-related identities in narrative theory, texts and literacy processes. The emerging research agenda focuses on the ways children perceive and represent their place-related identities through (...)
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  2.  48
    The social licence for research: why care.data ran into trouble.Pam Carter, Graeme T. Laurie & Mary Dixon-Woods - 2015 - Journal of Medical Ethics 41 (5):404-409.
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  3.  41
    Educating Nurses for Ethical Practice in Contemporary Health Care Environments.Grace Pam & Milliken Aimee - 2016 - Hastings Center Report 46 (S1):13-17.
    Because health care professions exist to provide a good for society, ethical questions are inherently part of them. Such professions and their members can be assessed based on how effective they are in developing knowledge and enacting practices that further the health and well‐being of individuals and society. The complexity of contemporary health care environments makes it important to prepare clinicians who can anticipate, recognize, and address problems that arise in practice or that prevent a profession from fulfilling its service (...)
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  4.  23
    Accommodating Closed Material Procedures within Rawls’ Theory of Justice.Daniel Pointon - 2019 - Res Publica 25 (3):319-333.
    Closed Material Procedures are widely considered to be unjust. In his influential A Theory of Justice, Rawls sets out that trials must be fair and open, and that such precepts of natural justice ensure the impartiality of the legal order. I argue that whilst this commits Rawls to a rejection of the permissibility of CMPs, he is not right to do so, and his theory does not require him to do so. Firstly, the conception of natural justice upon which Rawls (...)
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  5. Giving “Moral Distress” a Voice: Ethical Concerns among Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Personnel.Pam Hefferman & Steve Heilig - 1999 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 8 (2):173-178.
    Advances in life-sustaining medical technology as applied to neonatal cases frequently present ethical concerns with a strong emotional component. Neonates delivered in the gestation period of approximately 23held hostagemoral distress” regarding aggressive courses of treatment for some patients. Some of this distress results from a feeling of powerlessness regarding treatment decisions, coupled with a high intensity of hands-on contact with the patients and family. Lack of authority coupled with high responsibility may itself be a recipe for a different kind of (...)
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  6.  23
    Do Women Need the GODDESS? Some Phenomenological and Sociological Reflections.Pam Lunn - 1993 - Feminist Theology 2 (4):17-38.
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  7.  33
    Donated or Mandated?: The NGO/Donor Relationship.Pam Osborne - 2007 - Journal of Information Ethics 16 (1):74-82.
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  8. Comment.Pam Smith & Maria Lorentzon - 2005 - Nursing Ethics 12 (6):638-642.
  9.  30
    Families in supportive care: II. Palliative care at home: A viable care setting.Pam Brown, Betty Davies & Nola Martens - forthcoming - Journal of Palliative Care.
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  10.  37
    Professional identity as a resource for talk: exploring the mentor–student relationship.Pam Shakespeare & Christine Webb - 2008 - Nursing Inquiry 15 (4):270-279.
    This paper discusses a study examining how mentors in nurse education make professional judgments about the clinical competence of their pre‐registration nursing students. Interviews were undertaken with nine UK students and 15 mentors, using critical incidents in practice settings as a focus. The study was undertaken for the English National Practice‐Based Professional Learning Centre for Excellence in Teaching and Learning. This paper reports on the conversation analytic thread of the work. The mentor role with pre‐registration nursing students is not only (...)
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  11.  27
    Portrayal and the Search for Identity.Marcia Pointon - 2012 - Reaktion Books.
    We are surrounded with portraits: from the cipher-like portrait of a president on a bank note to security pass photos; from images of politicians in the media to Facebook; from galleries exhibiting Titian or Leonardo to contemporary art deploying the self-image, as with Jeff Koons or Cindy Sherman. In antiquity portraiture was of major importance in the exercise of power. Today it remains not only a part of everyday life, but also a crucial way for artists to define themselves in (...)
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  12. Transgender and Intersex Athletes and the Women’s Category in Sport.Pam R. Sailors - 2020 - Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 14 (4):419-431.
    Issues surrounding the inclusion of transgender and intersex athletes in the women’s category in sport have spurred vigorous, and sometimes vicious, debate. The loudest voices on one edge of the de...
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  13.  58
    Gender Roles Roll.Pam R. Sailors - 2013 - Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 7 (2):245-258.
    Roller derby, once known for scripted theatricality that made it more like a stage play than a sport, has reinvented itself as a legitimate athletic endeavour. Since its rebirth as the Women's Flat Track Derby Association in the early 2000s, it has experienced exponential growth, from 30 flat track derby leagues in 2005 to more than 450 leagues in 2010. This translates to more than 15,000 skaters worldwide. Roller derby provides a unique case of a women's sport that is not (...)
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  14. Equal pay as a precondition of justice?Daniel Pointon & Matthew Sinnicks - 2021 - In Anders Örtenblad, Debating Equal Pay for All: Economy, Practicability and Ethics. Palgrave macmillan. pp. 255-266.
    Equality is typically presumed to be an end of justice; however, in this chapter, we argue that it is better understood as a condition of justice. Our argument draws on the Just World Fallacy, the phenomenon of people mistakenly believing fortuitous patterns of reward or harm to be reflective of justice. This phenomenon can undermine relationships of equality even where differences in reward or harm are ostensibly deserved. If everyone received equal pay, then the propensity for people to defer to (...)
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  15.  42
    Nurses’ bodywork: is there a body of work?Pam Shakespeare - 2003 - Nursing Inquiry 10 (1):47-56.
    Nurses’ bodywork: is there a body of work? The work that many nurses do involves the use of their own body as one of the tools of their occupation. Being a nurse, in many cases, means controlled, purposeful use of her or his own body oriented to the patient. This paper discusses some of the ways in which nurses’ bodies and the work that those bodies do are represented in professional and academic research accounts and made relevant in literature. Using (...)
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  16. On dangerous ground: A Gallipoli story [Book Review].Pam Cupper - 2013 - Agora (History Teachers' Association of Victoria) 48 (1):54.
     
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  17.  30
    Learning and Exploring the Concept of Citizenship.Pam Dudgeon - 2009 - Ethos: Social Education Victoria 17 (2):14.
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  18. Types of case studies.Pam Epler - 2019 - In Annette Baron & Kelly McNeal, Case study methodology in higher education. Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference.
     
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  19.  17
    BioShock's Meta‐Narrative.Collin Pointon - 2015 - In Luke Cuddy, BioShock and Philosophy. Malden, MA: Wiley. pp. 1–14.
    BioShock begins simply with the text “1960 Mid‐Atlantic.” The player's horizon shifts to accommodate this fact, like not being so surprised that Jack can smoke in the airplane. What follows in BioShock is the development of a narrative where it is assumed that Jack is entering Rapture for the first time in his life. Later, it is revealed that he is not. When Andrew Ryan exposes Jack's real identity, Ryan is falsifying both the narrative of Jack coming to Rapture for (...)
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  20.  26
    The ceramic properties of nickel ferrite and the porosity broadening of the ferromagnetic resonance linewidth.A. J. Pointon & J. M. Robertson - 1965 - Philosophical Magazine 12 (118):725-733.
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  21.  21
    Valuing the visual and visualizing the valuable: Jewellery and its ambiguities 1.Marcia Pointon - 1999 - Cultural Values 3 (1):1-27.
    Jewellery is both economically and affectively a highly invested category of artefact. Diamonds ‐ which became the favoured gem‐stones in European societies from the late seventeenth century ‐offer a historical index of value in relation to the consumption of luxuries. At the same time, they are embedded in myth in ways that lend the circulation, exchange and wearing of diamonds very particular resonances. As minerals, once cut and polished, diamonds attract the eye and thus serve as a metaphor for the (...)
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  22.  21
    Automatic Vehicle Identification: A Test of Theories of Technology.Pam Scott & Brian Martin - 1992 - Science, Technology and Human Values 17 (4):485-505.
    Two contrasting theories-actor-network theory and nondecision making-are separately applied to the same case study, namely, technologies for automatically identifying road vehicles. By this process, the strengths and weaknesses of each approach are highlighted: The actor-network approach is useful for understanding local processes but lacks tools for easily illuminating patterns across countries; by contrast, the concept of nondecision making is useful for explaining the general lack of implementation of technology for automatic vehicle identification but not for explaining variations between developments in (...)
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  23.  16
    Who's a Captive? Who's a Victim? Response to Collins's Method Talk.Pam Scott, Evelleen Richards & Brian Martin - 1991 - Science, Technology and Human Values 16 (2):252-255.
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  24. New developments in the concept of truth.Pam Seuren - 1989 - Studia Leibnitiana 21 (2):155-173.
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  25.  52
    The Requirement that Lawyers Certify Reasonable Prospects of Success: Must 21st Century Lawyers Boldly Go where No Lawyer has Gone Before?Pam Stewart & Maxine Evers - 2010 - Legal Ethics 13 (1):1-38.
    There is a growing trend in Australia to require lawyers to certify reasonable prospects of success for the cases they bring and defend. New South Wales has led the way with the Legal Profession Act 2004 (NSW) Pt 3.2 Division 10 requiring legal practitioners to certify reasonable prospects of success in all claims for damages. The requirement places a significant onus on lawyers to make a judgment about the merits of a case before it is begun, yet the common law (...)
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  26. Work and Family Life.Pam Wallace - 2009 - Ethos: Social Education Victoria 17 (1):26.
     
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  27.  31
    Access to Data on Toxic Chemicals.Pam Woywod - 1985 - Hastings Center Report 15 (1):48-48.
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  28.  86
    Autonomy, discourse, and power: A postmodern reflection on principlism and bioethics.Pam McGrath - 1998 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 23 (5):516 – 532.
    In recent years there has been an increasing critique of the philosophically based reasoning in bioethics which is known as principlism. This article seeks to make a postmodern contribution to this emerging debate by using notions of power and discourse to highlight the limits and superficiality of this , rationalistic mode of reflection. The focus of the discussion will be on the principle of autonomy. Recent doctoral research on a hospice organization (Karuna Hospice Service) will be used to contextualize the (...)
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  29.  20
    Better days: aging and athletic attitude.Pam R. Sailors - 2020 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 47 (1):1-13.
    Plato famously characterized philosophy as practice for dying and death; contemporary philosophers in bioethics have produced a vast literature on the quest for a good death. Yet there is a relativ...
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  30.  70
    The Values History: An Innovation in Surrogate Medical Decision-Making.Pam Lambert, Joan McIver Gibson & Paul Nathanson - 1990 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 18 (3):202-212.
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  31. Margaret McMillan and Grace Owen : nursery wars : debating and defining the modern nursery.Pam Jarvis - 2022 - In Aaron Bradbury & Ruth Swailes, Early childhood theories today. Thousand Oaks, California: Learning Matters.
     
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  32.  16
    ‘It’s All Public Anyway’: A Collaborative Navigation of Anonymity and Informed Consent in a Study with Identifiable Parent Carers.Pam Joseph - 2023 - Ethics and Social Welfare 17 (2):191-205.
    For qualitative researchers seeking the perspectives of people with unusual characteristics or circumstances, compliance with expectations about participant anonymity can be difficult, if not impossible. In the age of internet communications and emerging research methodologies, traditional strategies require ongoing re-examination to ensure cohesion between a project’s ethical framework and its research practice. This paper reflects on the approach to informed consent used in a study with parent carers whose children had high-level support needs. A two-step process of written consent was (...)
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  33. Choose life! : Quaker metaphor and modernity.Pam Lunn, Betty Hagglund, Edwina Newman & Ben Pink Dandelion - 2009 - In Elaine L. Graham, Grace Jantzen: Redeeming the Present. Ashgate.
     
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  34.  56
    Reducing cognitive complexity in a hypothetico-deductive reasoning task.Pam Marek, Richard A. Griggs & Cynthia S. Koenig - 2000 - Thinking and Reasoning 6 (3):253 – 265.
    The confusion/non-consequential thinking explanation proposed by Newstead, Girotto, and Legrenzi (1995) for poor performance on Wason's THOG problem (a hypothetico-deductive reasoning task) was examined in three experiments with 300 participants. In general, as the cognitive complexity of the problem and the possibility of non-consequential thinking were reduced, correct performance increased. Significant but weak facilitation (33-40% correct) was found in Experiment 1 for THOG classification instructions that did not include the indeterminate response option. Substantial facilitation (up to 75% correct) was obtained (...)
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  35.  29
    Scientific Amusements: Literary Representations of the Birmingham Lunar Society.Pam Perkins - 2006 - Lumen: Selected Proceedings From the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies 25:57.
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  36.  39
    The “candour, which can feel for a foe”: Romanticizing the Jacobites in the Mid-Eighteenth Century.Pam Perkins - 2012 - Lumen: Selected Proceedings From the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies 31:131.
  37. Lo Spirito Santo nel Mistero Trinitario e nella Chiesa. Una persona in molte persone?Pam Pompei - 1997 - Miscellanea Francescana 97 (1-2):38-85.
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  38.  64
    Ethical decision making in an acute medical ward: Australian findings on dealing with conflict and tension.Pam McGrath & Hamish Holewa - 2006 - Ethics and Behavior 16 (3):233 – 252.
    It is now common in health care for a diverse range of professions and disciplines to work together in regular and close contact. Thus, there are now calls in the literature for research that documents insights on the ethical dimension of multidisciplinary relationships. Recent Australian research has responded to this call by examining how a multidisciplinary team of health professionals define and operationalize the notion of ethics in an acute ward hospital setting. This article provides findings from the research study (...)
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  39.  66
    Foucault and the Glamazon: The Autonomy of Ronda Rousey.Pam R. Sailors & Charlene Weaving - 2017 - Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 11 (4):428-439.
    In this paper, we examine the case of Ronda Rousey, a high profile female Mixed Martial Arts fighter in the Ultimate Fighting Championship. We argue that Rousey represents a female athlete who can be considered a gender transgressor yet simultaneously a Glamazon. The case of Rousey will be applied to gender transgressor theories to demonstrate that Rousey counters traditional discourse which holds that exhibiting stereotypically masculine traits implies not being an authentic woman. Female fighters face criticisms for being “unfeminine” or (...)
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  40.  15
    (1 other version)More than Meets the “I”.Pam R. Sailors - 2010-09-24 - In Fritz Allhoff & Stephen E. Schmid, Climbing ‐ Philosophy for Everyone. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 81–92.
    This chapter contains sections titled: The Death Zone Summiteers Mountaineers Conclusion Notes.
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  41.  56
    Bioethics and Birth.Pam McGrath, Emma Phillips & Gillian Ray-Barruel - 2009 - Monash Bioethics Review 28 (3):27-45.
    This article presents the findings of qualitative research which explored, from the mothers’ perspective, the process of decision-making about mode of delivery for a subsequent birth after a previous Caesarean Section. In contradiction to the clinical literature, the majority of mothers in this study were strongly of the opinion that a vaginal birth after caesarean (VBAC) posed a higher risk than an elective caesarean (EC). From the mothers’ perspective, risk discussions were primarily valuable for gaining support for their pre-determined choice, (...)
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  42. Co-creating with nature: healing the wound of separation.Pam Montgomery - 2025 - Rochester, Vermont: Bear & Company.
    Establishes that being in partnership with Nature is our birthright, explores the roots of our separation, and demonstrates that we are designed to communicate with Nature. Offers six principles of co-creative partnership with Nature that serve as a map for guiding us back to our rightful place as a part of Nature. Explains that plants can guide us in living according to our true essential nature and details the steps of creating and facilitating a plant initiation with common plants.
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  43.  66
    Core Workout: A Feminist Critique of Definitions, Hyperfemininity, and the Medicalization of Fitness.Pam R. Sailors, Sarah Teetzel & Charlene Weaving - 2016 - International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 9 (2):46-66.
    “Look Great Naked!” “Sexy Legs Now!” “Score a Perfect 10 Body!” These invitations appear regularly on the covers of glossy fitness magazines, always beside a photograph of a too-perfect-not-to-be-airbrushed, generally scantily clad, young woman. Are they really invitations or are they imperatives? What should we make of the apparently presumed connection between fitness and sex? These are the questions that drive this article, in which we distinguish between fitness and sport and provide a feminist account of fitness to set the (...)
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  44.  47
    Not Forgetting Sex: Simon on Gender Equality.Pam R. Sailors - 2016 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 43 (1):75-82.
  45.  63
    (1 other version)Shareholders versus stakeholders: Corporate mission statements and investor returns.Mohammed Omran, Peter Atrill & John Pointon - 2002 - Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 11 (4):318–326.
    This paper seeks to discover whether companies that adopt a stakeholder approach, and thereby demonstrate a wider remit of corporate responsibility, provide inferior returns to those that embrace the shareholder value approach. To classify approaches, mission statements were analysed, the final sample comprising 32 shareholder oriented companies and 48 stakeholder oriented companies. To assess performance both accounting–based and market–based measures were used. A number of moderating variables were taken into account: systematic (beta) risk, gearing (long–term debt to total long–term finance), (...)
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  46.  16
    Exile and Asylum: Women Seeking Asylum in ‘Fortress Europe’.Pam Alldred, Lucy Bland, Claire Alexander, Annie Coombes & Amal Treacher - 2003 - Feminist Review 73 (1):1-4.
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  47.  18
    No Borders, No Nations, No Deportations.Pam Alldred - 2003 - Feminist Review 73 (1):152-157.
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  48.  14
    Preface.Pam Alldred - 2004 - Feminist Review 76 (1):1-1.
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  49.  10
    Thinking Globally, Acting Locally: Women Activists’ Accounts.Pam Alldred - 2002 - Feminist Review 70 (1):149-163.
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  50.  11
    The Gendered Embroilments of War.Pam Alldred, Laleh Khalili, Hsiao-Hung Pai & Amal Treacher - 2008 - Feminist Review 88 (1):1-6.
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