 |
Dr C A (Mandy) Morgan
Associate Professor
BA(Hons) PhD Murd.,DipEd Curtin |
| Position |
Associate Professor |
| Qualifications |
BA(Hons) PhD Murd.,DipEd Curtin |
| Location |
School of Psychology
Turitea, Palmerston North
Rm P2.21 |
| Contact Information |
Phone: |
+64 6 3569-099, Ext 2063 |
| Fax: |
+64 6 350-5673 |
| Email: |
C.A.Morgan@massey.ac.nz |
| Expertise |
Discourse Analysis, Domestic Violence, Feminist
Psychology, Narrative Psychology, Research Methods |
| Consultancy Experience |
Domestic Violence, Qualitative Research Methodology |
| Professional Interests |
Discourse Analysis, Domestic Violence, Feminist
Methodology, Narrative Psychology, Post-Structuralism, Qualitative
Methodology |
Publications:
Refereed Journals
Bügelt, P., Morgan, M. & Pernice, R. (in press). Staying
or Returning: Pre-Migration Influences on the Migration Process
of German Migrants to New Zealand. Journal of Community and Applied
Social Psychology.
Kahu, E.R. & Morgan, M. (in press). Choosing a life path:
Contradictions and commonalities in the valuing of caring and working
by government policy and first time mothers. NZ Research in Early
Childhood Education Journal.
Pond, R., & Morgan, M. (in press). Protection, manipulation,
or interference? Discourse analysis of New Zealand lawyers' talk
about supervised access and partner violence.Journal of Community
and Applied Social Psychology.
Bürgelt, P.T., Morgan, M., & Pernice, R. (in press).
The migration process through the eyes of migrants: Experiences,
interpretations and responses of German migrants to New Zealand.
Institute for Migration Research and Intercultural Studies-Beiträge.
Kahu, E. R., & Morgan, M. (2007). Weaving cohesive identities:
New Zealand women talk as mothers and workers. Kotuitui: New
Zealand Journal of Social Sciences Online, 2, 5573.
Kahu, E. R., & Morgan, M. (2007). A critical discourse analysis
of New Zealand government policy: Women as mothers and workers.
Womens Studies International Forum, 30, 134-146.
Hindle, S., & Morgan, M. (2006). On being a refuge worker:
Psycho-social impacts of advocacy. Womens Studies Journal,
20(1), 32-47.
Morgan, M., Coombes, L., & Campbell, B. (2006). Biculturalism,
gender and critical social movements in Aotearoa/New Zealand: Still
speaking from psychologies margins. Annual Review of Critical
Psychology, 5, http://www.discourseunit.com/arcp/5.htm
Panikkar, R., & Morgan. M. (2005). The amok of the Malay:
a culture-bound or native-bound syndrome? International
Journal of Critical Psychology, 15, 64-84.
Pond, R., & Morgan, M. (2005). Womens experiences
of using lawyers for domestic violence in New Zealand: Criticisms
and Commendations. Womens Studies Journal, 19(2),
79-106.
Morgan, M. (2005). Remembering embodied domination: questions
of critical/feminist psy-discourse on the body. Theory and Psychology,
15, 357-372.
Coombes, L., & Morgan, M. (2004). Narrative form and the morality
of psychologys gendering stories. Narrative Inquiry, 14,
303-322.
Coombes, L., Morgan, M., Tuffin, K., & Johnson, M. (2004).
Critical Legal Psychology: Readings of the relationship between
psychology and law informed by critical legal studies and critical
psychology. International Journal of Critical Psychology, 11,
30-49.
Cheals, K., Morgan, M., & Coombes, L. (2003). Speaking from
the margins: An analysis of womens spirituality narratives.
International Journal of Critical Psychology, 8, 55-72
Morgan, M. (2002). Working the narrative unconscious: Positioning
theory and moral order. Narrative Inquiry, 12, 467-475.
Coombes, L., & Morgan, M. (2002). Speaking of counter-narratives:
Enunciative politics and commentry on memories of mother. Narrative
Inquiry, 12, 375-379.
Morgan, M., & Coombes, L. (2001). Subjectivities
and silences. Theorising an experience of silence as a speaking
subject. Feminism and Psychology, 11, 361-375.
Coombes, L., & Morgan, M. (2001). Speaking spirituality: A
discourse analysis of ten women's accounts of spirituality. The
Australian Psychologist, 36, 10-18.
Morgan, M., & ONeill, D. (2001). Pragmatic poststructuralism
(II): an outcomes analysis of a stopping violence programme. Journal
of Community and Applied Social Psychology 11, 277-289.
ONeill, D., & Morgan, M. (2001). Pragmatic poststructuralism
(I): Participant observation and discourse in evaluating violence
intervention. Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology,
11, 263-275.
Tuffin, K., Morgan, M., & Stephens, C. (2001). Janes
jealousy: A narrative analysis of emotion experience in its social
context. International Journal of Group Tensions, 30, 55-68.
Tuffin, K., Morgan, M., Frewin, K., & Jardine, A. (2000). Economic
rationalism in action. New Zealand Journal of Psychology, 29,
30-36.
Morgan, M. (1999). Touches of the institution: An informal curriculum
of teaching about violence towards women. Women's Studies Quarterly
XXVII (1&2)185-196.
Morgan, M. (1998). Speaking subjects, discursive worlds:
Readings from Discourse and Social Psychology. Theory and Psychology,
8, 359-376.
Morgan, M. (1998). Discursive acts: Reading Discourse and Social
Psychology - Eleven years after. Theory and Psychology, 8,
389-398.
Morgan, M., Stephens, C., Tuffin, K., Praat, A., & Lyons, A.
(1997). Lawful possession: A constructionist approach to jealousy
stories. New Ideas in Psychology, 15, 1, 71-81.
Praat, A., Tuffin, K. F., Frederikson, L.G., Lyons, A.C., Stephens,
C., & Morgan, M. (1996). Political discourses in New Zealand:
Constructions of political parties. New Zealand Journal of Psychology,
25, 29-35.
Lyons, A. C., Stephens, C., Morgan, M., Praat, A., & Tuffin,
K. F. (1996). Constructing New Zealand: Common linguistic resources
in New Zealand political discourse. Australian Journal of Communication,
23, 77-90.
Morgan, M. (1996). Reading the rhetoric of crisis. Theory
and Psychology, 6, 267-286.
Stephens, C., Lyons, A.C., Tuffin, K.F., Frederikson, L.G.,
& Morgan, M. (1994). Mr Spiers' speech: A `patient focused'
discourse analysis. Health Care Analysis, 2, 192-195.
Morgan, M., Tuffin, K. F., Frederikson, L.G., Lyons, A.C., &
Stephens, C. (1994). The Health Reform Advertisements: What are
they all about and what will they mean to you? New Zealand
Journal of Psychology, 23, 28-35.
Edited book chapters
Branney, P., Morgan, M., Gough, B., & Madill, A. (2006).
Reading the construction of gendered subjectivities in the politics
of domestic violence intervention: merging critical discourse
analysis and psychoanalysis. In A. KuczyDska and E. K.
Dzikowska (Eds.), Understanding sex and gender: Zrozumie
pBe III. Wroclaw, Poland: Oficyna Wydawnicza ATUT.
Morgan, M. (2004). Fantastic bodies: Post-positivist psychology,
science fiction and some problematics of discursing biomedical
technologies. In N. Gavey, A. Potts, & A. Weatherell (Eds.),
Sex and the body. New Zealand: Dunmore Press.
Coombes, L. & Morgan, M. (2004). Politicising mothers:
Counter-narratives of mothering experience. In M. Bamberg &
M. Andrews (Eds.), Considering counter-narratives.
Narrating, resisting, making sense (pp.38-42). Amersterdam/Philadelphia:
John Benjamins.
Morgan, M. (2004). Working the narrative unconscious: Positioning
theory and moral order. In M. Bamberg & M. Andrews (Eds.),
Considering counter-narratives. Narrating, resisting,
making sense (pp.332-340). Amersterdam/Philadelphia: John
Benjamins.
Morgan, M. (2004). Understanding domestic violence: discursive
analyses of talk about violence interventions. In W. Drewery
& L. Bird, Human development in Aotearoa. A journey through
life (2nd ed.) (pp.318-320). Boston: McGraw-Hill.
Morgan, M. (1999). Discourse, health and illness. In K. Chamberlain
& M. Murray (Eds.), Qualitative health research.
Sage: London.
Research Reports
Coombes, L., Morgan, M., McGray, S., Te Hiwi, E. (2008). Responding
together: An integrated report evaluating the aims of the Waitakere
Family Violence Court protocols. Palmerston North, Aotearoa/NZ:
Massey University.
Morgan, M., Coombes, L., Te Hiwi, E., & McGray, S. (2007).
Accounting for safety: A sample of women victims experiences
of safety through the Waitakere Family Violence Court. Palmerston
North, Aotearoa/NZ: Massey University.
Coombes, L., Morgan, M., & McGray, S. (2007). Counting
on protection: A statistical description of the Waitakere Family
Violence Court. Palmerston North, Aotearoa/NZ: Massey University.
Available from: http://psychology.massey.ac.nz/pdf/Counting-on-Protection.pdf
Morgan, M., Coombes, L., & McGray, S. (2007). An evaluation
of the Waitakere Family Violence protocols: Preliminary report.
Palmerston North, Aotearoa/NZ: Massey University. Available from:
http://psychology.massey.ac.nz/pdf/Family-Court-Protocols_Apr2007.pdf
Busch, R., & Morgan, M. (2006). A formative evaluation
of the Manawatu Abuse Intervention Network (MAIN): Final report.
Palmerston North: Massey University, School of Psychology.
Busch, R., & Morgan, M. (2006). A formative evaluation
of the Manawatu Abuse Intervention Network (MAIN): Preliminary
report. Palmerston North: Massey University, School of Psychology.
Current research interests:
I am currently principal researcher for the Domestic Violence Interventions
and Services Research Programme. The programme involves critical
discursive research on the ways in which service and intervention
providers and users understand their experiences. The research
programme aims to identify possible solutions to problems of service
delivery by systematic analysis of discourses mobilised by service
providers to explain domestic violence within the context of their
work. So far, we have talked with police (on two occassions), lawyers,
doctors, men who have attended stopping violence programmes, women
whose partners have attended programmes, and women who have used
legal interventions to try to end violence in their relationships.
Current projects involve speaking with refuge workers, judges and
women who have had experience of police intervention, specifically.
Papers from completed projects are published and in preparation.
In addition to this programme I am involved in a diverse range of
feminist poststructuralist theoretical and research projects.
Supervisor of PhD Project - Petra T. Bürgelt
The Experiences of
German Migrants to New Zealand and Australia throughout their Migration
Process
|