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2. Editorial: Psychedelic humanities.

Author

Noorani, Tehseen, Davis, Oliver, Dymock, Alex, Langlitz, Nicolas, Schlag, Anne K., and Dyck, Erika

Subjects
PSYCHEDELIC rock music, MUSIC therapy, HALLUCINOGENIC drugs, NATURALISM, EVIDENCE gaps, CONFLICT of interests, THERAPEUTIC alliance, EUGENICS
Published
2024
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13. Conducting sexualities research: an outline of emergent issues and case studies from ten Wellcome-funded projects [version 1; peer review: 3 approved]

Author

Kneale, Dylan, French, Robert, Spandler, Helen, Young, Ingrid, Purcell, Carrie, Boden, Zoë, Brown, Steven D., Callwood, Dan, Carr, Sarah, Dymock, Alex, Eastham, Rachael, Gabb, Jacqui, Henley, Josie, Jones, Charlotte, McDermott, Elizabeth, Mkhwanazi, Nolwazi, Ravenhill, James, Reavey, Paula, Scott, Rachel, Smith, Clarissa, Smith, Matthew, Thomas, James, and Tingay, Karen

Subjects
X900, W900, L900, X200
Abstract

This letter seeks to synthesise methodological challenges encountered in a cohort of Wellcome Trust-funded research projects focusing on sexualities and health. The ten Wellcome Trust projects span a diversity of gender and sexual orientations and identities, settings; institutional and non-institutional contexts, lifecourse stages, and explore a range of health-related interventions. As researchers, we originate from a breadth of disciplinary traditions, use a variety of research methods and data sources. Despite this breadth, four common themes are found across the projects: (i) inclusivity, representations and representativeness, (ii) lumping together of diverse groups, (iii) institutions and closed settings (iv) ethical and governance barriers.

Published
2019

14. Conducting sexualities research: an outline of emergent issues and case studies from ten Wellcome-funded projects

Author

Kneale, Dylan, French, Robert, Spandler, Helen, Young, Ingrid, Purcell, Carrie, Boden, Zoë, Brown, Steven D., Callwood, Dan, Carr, Sarah, Dymock, Alex, Eastham, Rachael, Gabb, Jacqui, Henley, Josie, Jones, Charlotte, McDermott, Elizabeth, Mkhwanazi, Nolwazi, Ravenhill, James, Reavey, Paula, Scott, Rachel, Smith, Clarissa, Smith, Matthew, Thomas, James, Tingay, Karen, Kneale, Dylan, French, Robert, Spandler, Helen, Young, Ingrid, Purcell, Carrie, Boden, Zoë, Brown, Steven D., Callwood, Dan, Carr, Sarah, Dymock, Alex, Eastham, Rachael, Gabb, Jacqui, Henley, Josie, Jones, Charlotte, McDermott, Elizabeth, Mkhwanazi, Nolwazi, Ravenhill, James, Reavey, Paula, Scott, Rachel, Smith, Clarissa, Smith, Matthew, Thomas, James, and Tingay, Karen

Abstract

This letter seeks to synthesise methodological challenges encountered in a cohort of Wellcome Trust-funded research projects focusing on sexualities and health. The ten Wellcome Trust projects span a diversity of gender and sexual orientations and identities, settings; institutional and non-institutional contexts, lifecourse stages, and explore a range of health-related interventions. As researchers, we originate from a breadth of disciplinary traditions, use a variety of research methods and data sources. Despite this breadth, four common themes are found across the projects: (i) inclusivity, representations and representativeness, (ii) lumping together of diverse groups, (iii) institutions and closed settings (iv) ethical and governance barriers.

Published
2019

15. Conducting sexualities research:An outline of emergent issues and case studies from ten wellcome-funded projects

Author

Kneale, Dylan, French, Robert, Spandler, Helen, Young, Ingrid, Purcell, Carrie, Boden, Zoë, Brown, Steven D., Callwood, Dan, Carr, Sarah, Dymock, Alex, Eastham, Rachael, Gabb, Jacqui, Henley, Josie, Jones, Charlotte, McDermott, Elizabeth, Mkhwanazi, Nolwazi, Ravenhill, James, Reavey, Paula, Scott, Rachel, Smith, Clarissa, Smith, Matthew, Thomas, James, Tingay, Karen, Kneale, Dylan, French, Robert, Spandler, Helen, Young, Ingrid, Purcell, Carrie, Boden, Zoë, Brown, Steven D., Callwood, Dan, Carr, Sarah, Dymock, Alex, Eastham, Rachael, Gabb, Jacqui, Henley, Josie, Jones, Charlotte, McDermott, Elizabeth, Mkhwanazi, Nolwazi, Ravenhill, James, Reavey, Paula, Scott, Rachel, Smith, Clarissa, Smith, Matthew, Thomas, James, and Tingay, Karen

Abstract

This letter seeks to synthesise methodological challenges encountered in a cohort of Wellcome Trust-funded research projects focusing on sexualities and health. The ten Wellcome Trust projects span a diversity of gender and sexual orientations and identities, settings; institutional and non-institutional contexts, lifecourse stages, and explore a range of health-related interventions. As researchers, we originate from a breadth of disciplinary traditions, use a variety of research methods and data sources. Despite this breadth, four common themes are found across the projects: (i) inclusivity representations and representativeness, (ii) lumping together of diverse groups, (iii) institutions and closed settings (iv) ethical and governance barriers.

Published
2019

18. A dish served cold: targeting revenge in revenge pornography.

Author

Dymock, Alex and van der Westhuizen, Charlotte

Subjects
*REVENGE porn, *LEGAL history, *SEX crimes, *PORNOGRAPHY, *SEXUAL assault
Abstract

The introduction of s 33 of the Criminal Justice and Courts Act 2015, criminalising the disclosure of private sexual images, has been seen as a welcome step forward for curbing this abuse of privacy and the harmful effects it has on victims. However, while s 33 sidesteps any reference to 'revenge pornography', as the phenomenon has been termed in popular vernacular, little attention has been paid to the way in which narratives of revenge implicitly underpin and imbue the new offence, particularly its specific intent requirement. We argue this has serious implications for the treatment of s 33 offences in the courts and for sentencing. Drawing on cross-disciplinary conceptualisations of revenge, its recent criminal-legal history, and examples of media and parliamentary rhetoric, we claim that despite innumerable attempts to turn debate on disclosure of private sexual images towards consent, harm and privacy, there lurks within these discourses an assumption that the victim must have done something to deserve the treatment she received. Until the multiple harms of disclosure of private sexual images are recognised and explicit recommendations are made that scrutiny of victims' behaviour should normally be inadmissible, we argue that the offence offers little in the way of redress. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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20. Prurience, punishment and the image: Reading ‘law-and-order pornography’.

Author

Dymock, Alex

Subjects
*GENDER & society, *PORN studies, *AUDIENCES, *PUNISHMENT, *SEX industry
Abstract

This article aims to expand interpretations of the representational and spectatorial politics of images by investigating what Wacquant has termed ‘law-and-order pornographies’. By this, he refers to images of crime and punishment accorded signifiers of the pornographic and the prurient in order to describe the fusion of the erotic and the punitive. The first part of the article brings into conversation the fields of porn studies and visual criminology. It examines more closely what is at stake in imbuing crime images with the grammar of the pornographic. The second part of the article argues that the application of the pornographic to images of law and order has been refracted back onto the sphere of adult entertainment, in particular, the phenomenon of ‘revenge pornography’. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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24. Conducting sexualities research: an outline of emergent issues and case studies from ten Wellcome-funded projects

Author

Kneale, Dylan, French, Robert, Spandler, Helen, Young, Ingrid, Purcell, Carrie, Boden, Zoë, Brown, Steven D., Callwood, Dan, Carr, Sarah, Dymock, Alex, Eastham, Rachael, Gabb, Jacqui, Henley, Josie, Jones, Charlotte, McDermott, Elizabeth, Mkhwanazi, Nolwazi, Ravenhill, James, Reavey, Paula, Scott, Rachel, Smith, Clarissa, Smith, Matthew, Thomas, James, and Tingay, Karen

Abstract

This letter seeks to synthesise methodological challenges encountered in a cohort of Wellcome Trust-funded research projects focusing on sexualities and health. The ten Wellcome Trust projects span a diversity of gender and sexual orientations and identities, settings; institutional and non-institutional contexts, lifecourse stages, and explore a range of health-related interventions. As researchers, we originate from a breadth of disciplinary traditions, use a variety of research methods and data sources. Despite this breadth, four common themes are found across the projects:(i) inclusivity, representations and representativeness,(ii) lumping together of diverse groups,(iii) institutions and closed settings (iv) ethical and governance barriers.

25. Guest editorial: Queer theory and criminology

Author

Lamble, Sarah, Serisier, Tanya, Dymock, Alex, Carr, Nicola, Downes, Julia, Boukli, Avi, Lamble, Sarah, Serisier, Tanya, Dymock, Alex, Carr, Nicola, Downes, Julia, and Boukli, Avi

26. Conducting sexualities research: an outline of emergent issues and case studies from ten Wellcome-funded projects

Author

Kneale, Dylan, French, Robert, Spandler, Helen, Young, Ingrid, Purcell, Carrie, Boden, Zoë, Brown, Steve D., Callwood, Dan, Carr, Sarah, Dymock, Alex, Eastham, Rachael, Gabb, Jacqui, Henley, Josie, Jones, Charlotte, McDermott, Elizabeth, Mkhwanazi, Nolwazi, Ravenhill, James, Reavey, Paula, Scott, Rachel, Smith, Clarissa, Smith, Matthew, Thomas, James, Tingay, Karen, Kneale, Dylan, French, Robert, Spandler, Helen, Young, Ingrid, Purcell, Carrie, Boden, Zoë, Brown, Steve D., Callwood, Dan, Carr, Sarah, Dymock, Alex, Eastham, Rachael, Gabb, Jacqui, Henley, Josie, Jones, Charlotte, McDermott, Elizabeth, Mkhwanazi, Nolwazi, Ravenhill, James, Reavey, Paula, Scott, Rachel, Smith, Clarissa, Smith, Matthew, Thomas, James, and Tingay, Karen

Abstract

This letter seeks to synthesise methodological challenges encountered in a cohort of Wellcome Trust-funded research projects focusing on sexualities and health. The ten Wellcome Trust projects span a diversity of gender and sexual orientations and identities, settings; institutional and non-institutional contexts, lifecourse stages, and explore a range of health-related interventions. As researchers, we originate from a breadth of disciplinary traditions, use a variety of research methods and data sources. Despite this breadth, four common themes are found across the projects: (i) inclusivity, representations and representativeness, (ii) lumping together of diverse groups, (iii) institutions and closed settings (iv) ethical and governance barriers.

27. Conducting sexualities research: an outline of emergent issues and case studies from ten Wellcome-funded projects

Author

Kneale, Dylan, French, Robert, Spandler, Helen, Young, Ingrid, Purcell, Carrie, Boden, Zoë, Brown, Steve D., Callwood, Dan, Carr, Sarah, Dymock, Alex, Eastham, Rachael, Gabb, Jacqui, Henley, Josie, Jones, Charlotte, McDermott, Elizabeth, Mkhwanazi, Nolwazi, Ravenhill, James, Reavey, Paula, Scott, Rachel, Smith, Clarissa, Smith, Matthew, Thomas, James, Tingay, Karen, Kneale, Dylan, French, Robert, Spandler, Helen, Young, Ingrid, Purcell, Carrie, Boden, Zoë, Brown, Steve D., Callwood, Dan, Carr, Sarah, Dymock, Alex, Eastham, Rachael, Gabb, Jacqui, Henley, Josie, Jones, Charlotte, McDermott, Elizabeth, Mkhwanazi, Nolwazi, Ravenhill, James, Reavey, Paula, Scott, Rachel, Smith, Clarissa, Smith, Matthew, Thomas, James, and Tingay, Karen

Abstract

This letter seeks to synthesise methodological challenges encountered in a cohort of Wellcome Trust-funded research projects focusing on sexualities and health. The ten Wellcome Trust projects span a diversity of gender and sexual orientations and identities, settings; institutional and non-institutional contexts, lifecourse stages, and explore a range of health-related interventions. As researchers, we originate from a breadth of disciplinary traditions, use a variety of research methods and data sources. Despite this breadth, four common themes are found across the projects: (i) inclusivity, representations and representativeness, (ii) lumping together of diverse groups, (iii) institutions and closed settings (iv) ethical and governance barriers.

28. Guest editorial: Queer theory and criminology

Author

Lamble, Sarah, Serisier, Tanya, Dymock, Alex, Carr, Nicola, Downes, Julia, Boukli, Avi, Lamble, Sarah, Serisier, Tanya, Dymock, Alex, Carr, Nicola, Downes, Julia, and Boukli, Avi

29. Conducting sexualities research: an outline of emergent issues and case studies from ten Wellcome-funded projects.

Author

Kneale D, French R, Spandler H, Young I, Purcell C, Boden Z, Brown SD, Callwood D, Carr S, Dymock A, Eastham R, Gabb J, Henley J, Jones C, McDermott E, Mkhwanazi N, Ravenhill J, Reavey P, Scott R, Smith C, Smith M, Thomas J, and Tingay K

Abstract

This letter seeks to synthesise methodological challenges encountered in a cohort of Wellcome Trust-funded research projects focusing on sexualities and health. The ten Wellcome Trust projects span a diversity of gender and sexual orientations and identities, settings; institutional and non-institutional contexts, lifecourse stages, and explore a range of health-related interventions.  As researchers, we originate from a breadth of disciplinary traditions, use a variety of research methods and data sources. Despite this breadth, four common themes are found across the projects: (i) inclusivity, representations and representativeness, (ii) lumping together of diverse groups, (iii) institutions and closed settings (iv) ethical and governance barriers., Competing Interests: No competing interests were disclosed., (Copyright: © 2019 Kneale D et al.)

Published
2019
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