Lynn Jamieson's guest appearances

Lynn Jamieson

Methods

The University of Essex Podcast

Our Changing World (audio)

Tom Quinn

David Lynch

Kim Kardashian

Derek Walcott

Matthew Williams

Peter Dews

Denise Turner

Henry VIII

Jamie Bartlett

Anthony King

Ken Worpole

Mike Foote

Melinda Mills

Jane Green

Lauren Brown

OwlTail

Sarah Lewthwaite

In a special mini-series of our podcast, we discuss the secondary analysis of large-scale qualitative data as a new research method. Here Lynn Jamieson from the University of Edinburgh and Sarah Lewthwaite from the University of Southampton reflect on the method’s development and potential use in the teaching of research methods.

Making space for Big Qual: new ideas in research methods and teaching (NCRM) - Lynn Jamieson and Sarah Lewthwaite

Our personal lives are key sites of consumption. How are we contributing to a more or less sustainable planet?In societies with high rates of digital connectivity and consumption, identities, social distinctions and inequalities are often expressed through digital communication and consumption - what we own, how we dress, what we eat and so on.Our personal lives are key sites of consumption contributing to the reproduction of social divisions or social change and  to a more or less sustainable planetProf. Lynn Jamieson is based in the School of Social and Political Science at University of Edinburgh and is a co-founding Director of The Centre for Research on Families and RelationshipsOur Changing World SeriesThe Our Changing World series, now in its ninth year, is a credit-bearing course that opens its doors to the public, who we invite to attend fascinating and accessible talks alongside our students. This year's theme is 'identity'.  For more information on the series please visit:www.ocw.ed.ac.uk

Our personal lives are key sites of consumption. How are we contributing to a more or less sustainable planet? In societies with high rates of digital connectivity and consumption, identities, social distinctions and inequalities are often expressed through digital communication and consumption - what we own, how we dress, what we eat and so on. Our personal lives are key sites of consumption contributing to the reproduction of social divisions or social change and to a more or less sustainable planet Prof. Lynn Jamieson is based in the School of Social and Political Science at University of Edinburgh and is a co-founding Director of The Centre for Research on Families and Relationships Our Changing World Series The Our Changing World series, now in its ninth year, is a credit-bearing course that opens its doors to the public, who we invite to attend fascinating and accessible talks alongside our students. This year's theme is 'identity'. For more information on the series please visit: <a href="http://www.ocw.ed.ac.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.ocw.ed.ac.uk</a>

Prof. Lynn Jamieson - Identity, inequality and personal life in an unsustainable globalised world

AbstractIt is more than 15 years since I wrote the book Intimacy Personal Relationships in Modern Societies containing the chapter Sex and Intimacy and I’m now working on a new edition.How much have stories of normal sex changed? Do themes of equality in sex, love and intimacy still co-exist with strong re-assertions of traditional and patriarchal versions of how things are and should be? Do radical stories from people shaping and reclaiming their own sexuality still coincide with the persistence of consequential antidotes to their accounts? Has there been a great leap forward in the aspects of sexuality and sexual behaviour that have been researched giving us better insight into the relationship between sexuality and intimacy across the whole life-course and all social groups? Are public stories and private practices in sexual relationships any more clearly indicating a trend towards equality, disclosing intimacy and mutually negotiated do-as-we-enjoy sex than they were 15 years ago?

AbstractIt is more than 15 years since I wrote the book Intimacy Personal Relationships in Modern Societies containing the chapter Sex and Intimacy and I’m now working on a new edition. How much have stories of normal sex changed? Do themes of equality in sex, love and intimacy still co-exist with strong re-assertions of traditional and patriarchal versions of how things are and should be? Do radical stories from people shaping and reclaiming their own sexuality still coincide with the persistence of consequential antidotes to their accounts? Has there been a great leap forward in the aspects of sexuality and sexual behaviour that have been researched giving us better insight into the relationship between sexuality and intimacy across the whole life-course and all social groups? Are public stories and private practices in sexual relationships any more clearly indicating a trend towards equality, disclosing intimacy and mutually negotiated do-as-we-enjoy sex than they were 15 years ago?

Sex and Intimacy revisited by Prof Lynn Jamieson