Christine Keating
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Christine Keating
Summary
Christine Keating is a human[1]. She worked as a university teacher[2], feminist theorist[3], and political theorist[4].
Key Facts
- Christine Keating's professions included university teacher[2].
- Christine Keating's professions included feminist theorist[3].
- Christine Keating's professions included political theorist[4].
- Christine Keating's field of work was political theory[5].
- Christine Keating's field of work was feminist theory[6].
- Christine Keating's field of work was critical pedagogy[7].
- Christine Keating's field of work was transnational feminism[8].
- Christine Keating's field of work was gender studies[9].
- Among Christine Keating's employers was University of Washington[10].
- A notable student of Christine Keating was Catalina Velasquez[11].
- Christine Keating is recorded as female[12].
- Christine Keating's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Christine Keating's family name is recorded as Keating[14].
- Christine Keating's given name is recorded as Christine[15].
- Christine Keating's official website is recorded as https://gwss.washington.edu/people/cricket-keating[16].
- Christine Keating's work location is recorded as Seattle[17].
- Christine Keating's nickname is recorded as Cricket[18].
- Christine Keating's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject PCC Wikidata Pilot/University of Washington[19].
- Christine Keating's academic appointment is recorded as University of Washington Department of Gender, Women & Sexuality Studies[20].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include university teacher[2], feminist theorist[3], and political theorist[4]. Fields of work include political theory[5], an academic discipline[21]; feminist theory[6]; critical pedagogy[7]; transnational feminism[8]; and gender studies[9], an interdisciplinary science[22]. Christine Keating was employed by University of Washington[10]. A notable student of her was Catalina Velasquez[11].
FAQs
What did Christine Keating do for work?
Christine Keating worked as university teacher[2], feminist theorist[3], and political theorist[4].