2019
My Unexpectedly Militant Bots: A Case for Programming-as-Social-Science
Phillip Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology
Brooker, P. (2019) My Unexpectedly Militant Bots: A Case for Programming-as-Social-Science, The Sociological Review [Online First], available.
Cultural Engagement and the Economic Performance of the Cultural and Creative Industries: An Occupational Critique
Peter Campbell, Dave O’Brien and Mark Taylor
Campbell, P., O’Brien, D. & Taylor, M. (2019) Cultural Engagement and the Economic Performance of the Cultural and Creative Industries: An Occupational Critique, Sociology 53(2): 347-367.
2018
Decolonising Criminology: Syed Hussein Alatas on Crimes of the Powerful
Dr Leon Moosavi, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology
Coleman, R. (2018) Moosavi, L. (2018) Decolonising Criminology: Syed Hussein Alatas on Crimes of the Powerful, Critical Criminology
Tensions in Teaching Character: How the ‘Entrepreneurial Character’ is Reproduced, ‘Refused’ and Negotiated in an English Academy School
Dr Kirsty Morrin, ESRC Postdoctoral Fellow
Coleman, R. (2018) Morrin, K. (2018) ‘Tensions in Teaching Character: How the ‘entrepreneurial character’ is reproduced, ‘refused’ and negotiated in an English academy school’ Sociological Research Online
The Synoptic City: State, Place and Power
Dr Roy Coleman, Sociology and Criminology Lecturer
Coleman, R. (2018) ‘The Synoptic City: State, Place and Power’, in Space and Culture, Jan 09/2018
Rethinking Engagement with Online News through Social and Visual Co-Annotation
Dr Phillip Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology
Wood G, Long K, Feltwell T, Rowland S, Brooker P, Mahoney J, Vines J, Barnett J and Lawson S (2018) “Rethinking Engagement with Online News through Social and Visual Co-Annotation”, CHI ‘18 Proceedings of the 2018 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, New York: ACM, 1-12.
Researching with Twitter Timeline Data: A Demonstration via “Everyday” Socio-Political Talk Around Welfare Provision
Dr Phillip Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology
Brooker P, Barnett J, Vines, J, Lawson S, Feltwell T, Long K and Wood G (2018) “Researching with Twitter Timeline Data: A Demonstration via “Everyday” Socio-Political Talk Around Welfare Provision”, Big Data & Society, 5(1), 1-13.
Programming Visuals, Visualising Programs
Dr Phillip Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology
Brooker P, W. Sharrock & C. Greiffenhagen (2018) “Programming visuals, visualising programs”, Science and Technology Studies [online first], 1-22.
Violence as Work: Ethnomethodological Insights into Military Combat Operations
Dr Michael Mair, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology
Elsey, C., Mair, M. & Kolanoski, M. (2018) ‘Violence as Work: Ethnomethodological Insights into Military Combat Operations’, Psychology of Violence, 8(3): 316-328, available open access.
Armed Drones: A Sociotechnical and Socio-Legal Perspective
Dr Michael Mair, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, and Mr Alex Holder
Holder, A., Minor, E. & Mair, M. (2018) ‘Armed Drones: A Sociotechnical and Socio-Legal Perspective’, Journal of the Oxford Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, June, 1-17, available open access.
‘The Planners’ Dream Goes wrong?’ Questioning Citizen-Centred Planning
Dr Michael Mair, Senior Lecturer and Dr Paul Jones, Senior Lecturer
Lord, A., Mair, M. Sturzaker, J. & Jones, P. (2017) ‘‘The Planners’ Dream Goes wrong?’ Questioning Citizen-Centred Planning, Local Government Studies, 43(3): 344-363, available
2017
Doing Stigma: Online Commenting Around Weight Related News Media
Dr Phillip Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology
Brooker P, Barnett J, Vines J, Lawson S, Feltwell T and Long K (2017) “Doing Stigma: Online Commenting Around Weight Related News Media”, New Media & Society, OnlineFirst, 1-22.
The Value of Social Media Data: Integrating Crowd Capabilities in Evidence-Based Policy
Dr Phillip Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology
Panagiotopoulos P, Bowen F and Brooker P, (2017) “The Value of Social Media Data: Integrating Crowd Capabilities in Evidence-Based Policy”, Government Information Quarterly, 34(4), 601-612.
What Would Wittgenstein Say About Social Media?
Dr Phillip Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology
Brooker P, Dutton W & Greiffenhagen C (2017) “What Would Wittgenstein Say About Social Media?”, Qualitative Research, 17(6), 610-626.
Heterogeneity in drinking practices in England and Wales and its association with violent behaviour: A latent class analysis
Dr Carly Lightowlers, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology
Lightowlers C. (2017). Heterogeneity in drinking practices in England and Wales and its association with violent behaviour: A latent class analysis. Substance Use and Misuse. Online First, 1-12
Counter-Discourse Activism on Social Media: The Case of Challenging “Poverty Porn” Television
Dr Phillip Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology
Feltwell, T., J. Vines, K. Salt, M. Blythe, B. Kirman, J. Barnett, Brooker P & S. Lawson (2017) “Counter-Discourse Activism on Social Media: The Case of Challenging “Poverty Porn” Television”, Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 26(3), 345-385.
Could you define that in bot terms?: Requesting, creating and using bots on Reddit
Dr Phillip Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology
Long, K., J. Vines, S. Sutton, Brooker P, T. Feltwell, B. Kirman, J. Barnett & S. Lawson (2017) “Could you define that in bot terms?: Requesting, creating and using bots on Reddit” CHI ‘17 Proceedings of the 35th Annual ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, New York: ACM, 3488-3500.
"I’ve been manipulated!”: Designing second screen experiences for critical viewing of reality TV
Dr Phillip Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology
Feltwell, T., G. Wood, K. Long, Brooker P, T. Schofield, I. Petridis, J. Barnett, J. Vines & S. Lawson (2017) “"I’ve been manipulated!”: Designing second screen experiences for critical viewing of reality TV", CHI ‘17 Proceedings of the 35th Annual ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, New York: ACM, 2252-2263.
Using Multilevel Path Modeling to Examine the Statistical Effect of Transport Deprivation on the Self-Reported Health and Mental Health of Older People Who Live Alone and in Rural Areas
Dr Stefanie Doebler, Lecturer in Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology