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  1. But the empress has no clothes!: Some awkward questions about the ‘missing revolution’ in feminist theory.Sue Wise & Liz Stanley - 2000 - Feminist Theory 1 (3):261-288.
    Who owns feminist theory? and just what is meant by the idea of ‘theory’? We explore these fundamental questions as part of interrogating some emergent orthodoxies about feminist theory, proposing that there is a ‘missing revolution’ in feminist thinking, for while ideas about feminist epistemology, methodology and ethics have been fundamentally reworked, those concerning feminist theory have not. Our purpose is to stimulate a debate about the form of feminist theory, rather than the more usual controversies about its content; and (...)
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  • Shifting horizons: Reflections on qualitative methods.Carol Smart - 2009 - Feminist Theory 10 (3):295-308.
    This article addresses the challenges of developing methodologies which build on the insights of early feminist research and methods, but which also incorporate some of the new innovations in sociological, qualitative research. Feminist research has emphasized the need to capture the everyday lives of women (and others) but this is not so easy once it is realized how ‘messy’ everyday life may be and that we may also not have tools adequate to the art of listening and the task of (...)
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  • Movement as Method: Some Existential and Epistemological Reflections on Dance in the Health Humanities.Aimie Purser - 2021 - Journal of Medical Humanities 42 (1):165-178.
    The embodied creative practice of dance facilitates a particular kind of awareness or attunement which can inform both the therapeutic and the intellectual work of the Health Humanities. This paper therefore considers dance as a way of ‘doing’ Health Humanities in two interlinked ways: dance as a way of healing and dance as a way of knowing. In bringing together carnal and the creative dimensions of human experience, dance offers us a way of making sense of our place in the (...)
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  • Towards a theoretical framework for understanding social justice in educational practice.Morwenna Griffiths - 1998 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 30 (2):175–192.