Holly Thorpe on Muck Rack

Holly Thorpe

  • English Faculty, Wenatchee Valley College
  • Contributor, Freelance
Wenatchee
As seen in: MSN, Memory Studies, PLOS, Educational Studies, MDPI, South China Morning Post, Taylor & Francis Online, Phys.org, Yahoo Noticias, New Zealand Herald and
Community relations for higher ed. Educator and freelance journalist. Excited about writing, plants and animals. she/her

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Holly Thorpe’s Journalist Portfolio

Sav-Mart Garden Center has supplied gardeners for over 50 years

Sav-Mart Garden Center has supplied gardeners for over 50 years

Editor's note: A version of this story first published in the May issue of Wenatchee Valley Business World. W…

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Articles

Sportswomen, social media, and gendered affective labor: an analysis of two teams at the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup

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By Julie Brice, Holly Thorpe, Hannah McNamara
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Scholars and sports organizations are increasingly focused on sportswomen’s use of social media and the risks/rewards of using digital platforms to expand financial opportunities. Simultaneously, some feminist scholars have highlighted the high levels of brand management and digital labor that sportswomen are expected to perform to build their social media following and contribute toward their sport’s longevity and economic success.
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Popular period-tracking apps can hold years of personal data-new NZ research finds mixed awareness of risk

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By Anna Friedlander, Charlotte Greenhalgh, Holly Thorpe, Johanna M Schmidt
| Medical Xpress
Period-tracking apps are popular digital tools for a range of menstrual, reproductive and general health purposes. But the way these apps collect and use data involves risk. Many apps encourage users to log information well beyond their menstrual cycle, including sexual activity, medications, sleep quality, exercise, social activity and perimenopause symptoms. As well as this logged data, apps often collect location and other personally identifiable information.
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‘Something to hold onto’: New Zealand women’s spatialised experiences of faith and spirituality during the COVID-19 pandemic

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By Anoosh Soltani, Holly Thorpe, Mihi Joy Nemani
| Taylor & Francis Online
Abstract Amidst the disruption and disorientation caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, many around the world (re)turned to faith, religion, and spiritual practices for solace and resilience, particularly during the early periods of isolation and lockdown. Taking inspiration from feminist scholarship that intertwines faith, gender, and space, we aim to explore New Zealand women’s embodied and emotional experiences as they (re)negotiate their relationships with their faiths during the pandemic.
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