All Stories

  1. Post-Tate, post-truth, post-digital: researching and mitigating the misogyny influencers
  2. Postdigital Bystanding: Youth Experiences of Sexual Violence Workshops in Schools in England, Ireland, and Canada
  3. More-Than-Human, More-Than-Digital: Postdigital Intimacies as a Theoretical Framework
  4. An Introduction to Social Media, Platform Economies, Consent, Images and Abuse
  5. Central Comprehensive: Religion, Honour, Digital Sexual Double Standards and Victim Shaming and Blaming
  6. Conclusion: Image-Based Sexual Harassment and Abuse Affects Everyone So How Can We Best Support Young People?
  7. Lion’s Co-educational Independent Boarding School: How Highly Selective School Status Shapes Digital Sexual Cultures and Identities
  8. North West Secondary: Snapscore Micro-Celebrity, WhatsApp Wanking, & Sex Subscriptions Porn Push: Barriers to Platform and School Reporting
  9. Outer North Academy: Geolocational Risk and Tech Facilitated Violence: Responding to Cyberbullying, Racism and Child Sexual Exploitation at School and in Neighbourhoods
  10. South East Community College: Youth Social Media ‘Produsers’ and the Apps Opening the Floodgates to Non-consensual Sexual Images
  11. Stags School for Boys: Elite Masculinities, Nudes as Homosocial Currency and Mastering Your Digital Footprint
  12. Swans School for Girls: Performing High Achieving Femininities: Sexy Selfies and Digital Dating Dynamics in an All-Girls School
  13. Teens, Social Media, and Image Based Abuse
  14. Researching Young Masculinities During the Rise of ‘Misogyny Influencers’: Exploring Affective and Embodied Discomfort and Dilemmas of Feminist and Queer Researchers
  15. Postdigital Bystanding: Youth Experiences of Sexual Violence Workshops in Schools in England, Ireland, and Canada
  16. Postdigital Bodies: Young People’s Experiences of Algorithmic, Tech-Facilitated Body Shaming and Image-Based Sexual Abuse during and after the COVID-19 Pandemic in England
  17. Attune, animate and amplify: Creating youth voice assemblages in pARTicipatory sexuality education research
  18. Mainstreaming the Manosphere’s Misogyny Through Affective Homosocial Currencies: Exploring How Teen Boys Navigate the Andrew Tate Effect
  19. #MeToo in British schools: Gendered differences in teenagers’ awareness of sexual violence
  20. Difficult research effects/affects
  21. Recognizing and addressing how gender shapes young people's experiences of image‐based sexual harassment and abuse in educational settings
  22. Intervening in School Uniform Debates: Making Equity Matter in England
  23. Mapping affective circuits of a Twitter trolling attack against feminist arts-based pedagogy during the COVID-19 global pandemic
  24. Young people's experiences of image-based sexual harassment and abuse in England and Canada: Toward a feminist framing of technologically facilitated sexual violence
  25. Arts-Based Groups for Women who have experienced Gender-Based Violence and Abuse: A Scoping Review
  26. Sexual violence in contemporary educational contexts
  27. Unsolicited Sexts and Unwanted Requests for Sexts: Reflecting on the Online Sexual Harassment of Youth
  28. Teen Girls’ Experiences Negotiating the Ubiquitous Dick Pic: Sexual Double Standards and the Normalization of Image Based Sexual Harassment
  29. ‘Wanna trade?’: Cisheteronormative homosocial masculinity and the normalization of abuse in youth digital sexual image exchange
  30. Resisting Rape Culture Online and at School: The Pedagogy of Digital Defence and Feminist Activism Lessons
  31. Feminist Counterpublics and Public Feminisms: Advancing a Critique of Racialized Sexualization in London’s Public Advertising
  32. Digital feminist activism: girls and women fight back against rape culture
  33. Digital Feminist Activism
  34. Disclosing sexual violence on social media
  35. Hot right now: Diverse girls navigating technologies of racialized sexy femininity
  36. Deleuzo-Guattarian Decentering of the I/eye: A Conversation with Jessica Ringrose and Shiva Zarabadi
  37. Spinning Yarns: Affective Kinshipping as Posthuman Pedagogy
  38. “Stumbling Upon Feminism”
  39. Digital feminist pedagogy and post-truth misogyny
  40. #MeToo and the promise and pitfalls of challenging rape culture through digital feminist activism
  41. Remixing misandry, manspreading, and dick pics: networked feminist humour on Tumblr
  42. Young people (12 - 14) talk about their experiences of gender in schools in England.
  43. Children, sexuality and sexualization Emma Renold, Jessica Ringrose and R Danielle Egan
  44. New mediations of rape culture, lad culture and everyday sexism
  45. How are teens using Snapchat in their intimate sexual peer cultures?
  46. Postfeminist Educational Media Panics, Girl Power and the Problem/Promise of ‘Successful Girls’
  47. Pin-Balling and Boners: The Posthuman Phallus and Intra-Activist Sexuality Assemblages in Secondary School
  48. Speaking ‘unspeakable things’: documenting digital feminist responses to rape culture
  49. Selfies, relfies and phallic tagging: posthuman part-icipations in teen digital sexuality assemblages
  50. Cows, Cabins and Tweets: Posthuman Intra-active Affect and Feminist Fire in Secondary School
  51. Postfeminist Media Panics Over Girls’ ‘Sexualisation’: Implications for UK Sex and Relationship Guidance and Curriculum
  52. Teen Girls’ Twitter and Instagram Feminism in and Around School
  53. Posthuman performativity, gender and 'school bullying': Exploring the material-discursive intra-actions of skirts, hair, sluts, and poofs
  54. How can Deleuze and Guattari's philosophy be useful for feminist educational research methodologies?
  55. Sext education: pedagogies of sex, gender and shame in the schoolyards ofTaggedandExposed
  56. Thinking with theory in qualitative research viewing data across multiple perspectives
  57. Boobs, back-off, six packs and bits: Mediated body parts, gendered reward, and sexual shame in teens' sexting images
  58. Book Review: Rebecca Coleman and Jessica Ringrose (eds), Deleuze and Research MethodologiesColemanRebeccaRingroseJessica (eds), Deleuze and Research Methodologies. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2013. 280 pp. ISBN: 9780748644117 (hbk) £80.00 ($...
  59. Teen girls and celebrity feminism
  60. Children, Sexuality and Sexualization
  61. Introduction
  62. Sexting, Ratings and (Mis)Recognition: Teen Boys Performing Classed and Racialized Masculinities in Digitally Networked Publics
  63. Postfeminist Educational Media Panics and the Problem/Promise of ‘Successful Girls’
  64. “F**k Rape!”
  65. Feminisms re-figuring ‘sexualisation’, sexuality and ‘the girl’
  66. Teen girls, sexual double standards and ‘sexting’: Gendered value in digital image exchange
  67. Postfeminist Education? Girls and the sexual politics of schooling
  68. Sluts that Choose Vs Doormat Gypsies
  69. Swagger, Ratings and Masculinity: Theorising the Circulation of Social and Cultural Value in Teenage Boys' Digital Peer Networks
  70. Postfeminist Education?
  71. Slut-shaming, girl power and ‘sexualisation’: thinking through the politics of the international SlutWalks with teen girls
  72. Teen girls, working-class femininity and resistance: retheorising fantasy and desire in educational contexts of heterosexualised violence
  73. Beyond Discourse? Using Deleuze and Guattari's Schizoanalysis to Explore Affective Assemblages, Heterosexually Striated Space and Lines of Flight Online and at School
  74. Travelling and sticky affects: Exploring teens and sexualized cyberbullying through a Butlerian-Deleuzian-Guattarian lens
  75. Engaging with the Bailey Review: blogging, academia and authenticity
  76. Schizoid subjectivities?
  77. Phallic Girls?: Girls’ Negotiation of Phallogocentric Power
  78. Gendered risks and opportunities? Exploring teen girls' digitized sexual identities in postfeminist media contexts
  79. Boys, Girls and Performing Normative Violence in Schools: A Gendered Critique of Bully Discourses
  80. Beyond Discourse? Using Deleuze and Guattari's schizoanalysis to explore affective assemblages, heterosexually striated space, and lines of flight online and at school
  81. Are You Sexy, Flirty, Or A Slut? Exploring ‘Sexualization’ and How Teen Girls Perform/Negotiate Digital Sexual Identity on Social Networking Sites
  82. Rethinking gendered regulations and resistances in education
  83. Intersectionality, Black British feminism and resistance in education: a roundtable discussion
  84. Normative cruelties and gender deviants: the performative effects of bully discourses for girls and boys in school
  85. Theorizing psychosocial processes in Canadian, middle‐class, Jewish mothers' school choice
  86. Rethinking Agency and Resistance: What Comes After Girl Power?
  87. Regulation and rupture
  88. Regulating The Abject
  89. ‘Just be friends’: exposing the limits of educational bully discourses for understanding teen girls’ heterosexualized friendships and conflicts
  90. "Every time she bends over she pulls up her thong":Teen Girls Negotiating Discourses of Competitive, Heterosexualized Aggression
  91. Rethinking white resistance: exploring the discursive practices and psychical negotiations of ‘whiteness’ in feminist, anti‐racist education
  92. Successful girls? Complicating post‐feminist, neoliberal discourses of educational achievement and gender equality
  93. Troubling agency and ‘choice’: A psychosocial analysis of students' negotiations of Black Feminist ‘intersectionality’ discourses in Women's Studies
  94. A New Universal Mean Girl: Examining the Discursive Construction and Social Regulation of a New Feminine Pathology
  95. Femininities: Reclassifying Upward Mobility and the Neo-Liberal Subject