Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Martina Klett-Davies"'
Autor:
Martina Klett-Davies
Publikováno v:
Droit et Cultures, Vol 77, Pp 107-128 (2019)
Sexuality, class, ethnicity and space are rarely considered in combination in identity politics. This paper highlights and discusses the tensions and ambivalences between and within the intersections of class and ethnicity, and lesbian, gay, bisexual
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/883fe4c2f2c04d00be54e05fe9633a53
Autor:
Martina Klett-Davies
Publikováno v:
Religions, Vol 13, Iss 1, p 6 (2021)
European nation states increasingly hail LGBT identities as part of modern values; LGBT recognitions have become a symbol of secular achievements. Discourses around gay rights and sexual diversity are increasingly pitted against presumably homophobic
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/a3b371eb4d2d488f9cbfbc36c277c82e
Publikováno v:
European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice. 30:266-287
Adopting an ethnographic approach, this paper analyses the interpretation, application and consequences of the most relevant tool for the protection of victims’ rights in the European Union – the so-called Victims’ Rights Directive (Directive 2
Autor:
Martina Klett-Davies
Publikováno v:
Families, Relationships and Societies. 1:121-131
In this review I will map out social trends and unravel the development of family and relationship support policies in England and Wales between 1997 and 2011. I aim to make sense of specific shifts by analysing the interplay between governments, gov
Autor:
Martina Klett-Davies
Publikováno v:
Sociological Research Online. 10:31-45
This article provides an empirical examination of how lone mothers who receive state benefits in Germany and Britain create meaning with regards to mothering and state dependency. It uses the concept of individualisation as it requires women to negot
Autor:
Martina Klett-Davies
Are lone mothers'going it alone'in late modernity? In this fascinating work, Martina Klett-Davies examines how women negotiate lone motherhood in Britain and Germany. She draws on interviews with 70 unmarried lone mothers living on state benefits in