• Skip to Content
  • Skip to Main Navigation
  • Skip to Search

Indiana University Indiana University IU

Open Search
  • Mission + People
    • Annual Reviews
    • 2020-2023 Strategic Plan
    • 2020 Three Year Review
    • Alumni
    • Staff
  • Digital A&H Training
    • Choosing a Digital Methodology
    • Workshops on Demand
      • Workshops On Demand
        • Why Use DAH In Research?
        • Digital Pedagogy Workshop
        • Digital Methods for Research
        • Workshop on Research-As-Process in DAH Funding
        • GIS Mapping Workshop
  • Former Affiliates
    • #WHYDAH: Featured Projects
    • Former Faculty Fellows
      • Current Fellows
    • Former HASTAC Scholars
      • 2023-2024 HASTAC Scholars
  • News + Events
    • Symposia
      • Spring Symposium 2024
      • Spring Symposium 2023
      • Spring Symposium 2022
      • Spring Symposium 2021
      • Spring Symposium 2020
      • Spring Symposium 2019
      • Spring Symposium 2018
      • Vietnam War / American War Stories
    • Events Archive
      • 2022-2023
      • 2021-2022
      • 2020-2021
      • 2019-2020
      • 2018-2019
      • 2017-2018
      • 2015 + Previous
      • GIS Day 2019
      • Reading Group
  • Contact

Initiative for
Digital Arts & Humanities
Institute for Advanced Studies, Indiana University Research

  • Home
  • Mission + People
    • Annual Reviews
    • 2020-2023 Strategic Plan
    • 2020 Three Year Review
    • Alumni
    • Staff
  • Digital A&H Training
    • Choosing a Digital Methodology
    • Workshops on Demand
  • Former Affiliates
    • #WHYDAH: Featured Projects
    • Former Faculty Fellows
    • Former HASTAC Scholars
  • News + Events
    • Symposia
    • Events Archive
  • Search
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Fellows + Scholars
  • Former HASTAC Scholars
  • 2021-2022 HASTAC Scholars
  • Hayley Trickey

Hayley Trickey

PhD Student, Gender Studies

My name is Hayley Trickey, I am an International Student from the United Kingdom, and I am a second-year Ph.D. student in the Department of Gender Studies at Indiana University. My research centers around the socio-cultural aspects, societal consequences, and politicization of grief. From a sociocultural perspective, I am interested in understanding how contemporary western culture affords and sanctions grief through the lens of mothers who have experienced the death of a child. I focus on grief that is often misunderstood or incomprehensible. For example, the grief of mothers who commit infanticide, mothers of perpetrators, specifically the grief of mothers whose children have been convicted of heinous or egregious crimes, and mothers whose children's deaths have been politicized; therefore, death and grief become simultaneously appropriated by society at large.

  • #WHYDAH: Featured Projects
  • Former Faculty Fellows
  • Former HASTAC Scholars
    • 2023-2024 HASTAC Scholars

Indiana University

Accessibility | College Scorecard | Privacy Notice | Copyright © 2025 The Trustees of Indiana University