Dr. Juliana Mansvelt
Associate Professor
Environment and Planning
Massey University
New Zealand
Biography
Dr. Juliana Mansvelt is currently working as a Associate Professor in the Department of School of People, Environment and Planning, Massey univesity , Newzealand. Her research interests includes Intergenerational Exchanges, Engaging with Failure, Consuming across the life-course. she is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Dr. Juliana Mansvelt is the member of many international affiliations. She has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. she has authored of many research articles/books related to Intergenerational Exchanges, Engaging with Failure, Consuming across the life-course.
Research Interest
She is interested in supervising any projects related to her research interests or the topics listed below 1. Intergenerational Exchanges (any time) Examining how social and economic intergenerational exchanges make individual, and familial identities, including expectations around consuming and ageing responsibly 2. Engaging with Failure: the possibilities and problems of Ageing Well (any time) Biographical, bodily and object failure – resilience, coping and mobilities when things and bodies and networks fail 3. Consuming across the life-course (anytime) Undertaking life-course interviews to examine the changing significance and meanings of consumption practices and commodities over time 4. "Life's Little Luxuries" (anytime) Endeavouring to understand the social and spatial constitution of 'luxury' and 'treats' and the ways this is linked to lifecourse trajectories and identities and the moral framings of consumption practices
Publications
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Mansvelt, J. (2015). Honorary Life Fellowship Award: Richard Heerdegen. NEW ZEALAND GEOGRAPHER. 71(1), 60-60
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Mansvelt, J., & Roche, M. (2016). Distinguished New Zealand Geographer: Emeritus Professor John R. Flenley. NEW ZEALAND GEOGRAPHER. 72(1), 70-72
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Mansvelt, J., Breheny, M., & Stephens, C. (2017). Still being 'Mother'? Consumption and identity practices for women in later life. Journal of Consumer Culture. 17(2), 340-358
