Mark Lucherini
Biographic Data
| ID | 291072 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Lucherini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Lucherini |
| SIGNATURE | LUCHERINI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1494-7740 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
(No) Pets on University Campuses: ‘Animaling’ Citizenship for Pet‐Friendly Spaces
Rising pet ownership in advanced economies such as the United Kingdom has coincided with growing demand for pet‐friendly environments, reflecting the deepening significance of human and companion animal relationships. Universities have increasingly acknowledged the therapeutic potential of domesticated animals for student well‐being, yet institutional recognition of pet‐friendly policies remains limited and often anthropocentric. This paper explo…
The affective economy of vaping: A qualitative analysis of responses to an online questionnaire
E-cigarettes are believed to be less harmful than combustible tobacco. However, e-cigarettes have created divisions in public health: within and between academia, policy and practice. As e-cigarettes proliferate, and public health debates intensify, the best interests of those most at risk of smoking related illness can be lost in the furore. This article draws on 183 open-ended responses to a 2019–2020 questionnaire posted to various online vapi…
The emerging norms of e-cigarette use among adolescents: A meta-ethnography of qualitative evidence
Spontaneity and serendipity: Space and time in the lives of people with diabetes
Caught in the middle: Early career researchers, public health and the emotional production of research
In this short report, I discuss how public health research, its assessment, and its dissemination outside the academy are produced, in part, through emotional circumstances. Using current debates on e-cigarettes as an example, I show that researchers find themselves uncomfortably positioned in complicated moral and affective landscapes, often making it difficult to represent the nuance of their research. I draw from the experiences and discussion…
E-cigarettes, vaping and performativity in the context of tobacco denormalisation
E-cigarettes are devices through which a nicotine solution is 'vapourised' and inhaled by the user. Unlike cigarettes, the process involves no tobacco combustion. However, the inhalation and exhalation of vapour is reminiscent of smoking and there is debate about the possible harms and benefits of e-cigarette use, including the 'renormalisation' of smoking. Despite these debates, there has been little exploration into the embodied and semiotic si…
Diabetes and an inescapable (auto)ethnography
This paper reports on personal reflections from a recent research project on the geographies of living with diabetes. Drawing from research participants’ written and oral accounts alongside the researcher's own everyday experiences, this project aimed to provide a detailed account of life with diabetes. However, issues of the researcher's own diagnosis with diabetes confounded the project so that completing the research soon became a potentially …
Performing Diabetes: Surveillance and Self-Management
Sustaining the diabetic body involves visible practices of expert self-management: injecting insulin and testing blood sugar levels. Drawing form qualitative interviews I consider how people with diabetes manage the visibility of these practices relative to space. For many, the practices of diabetes are configured as ‘to be hidden’, and micro-spatial strategies are frequently deployed to conceal injections and tests from possible observing others…
E-cigarettes, vaping and performativity in the context of tobacco denormalisation
E-cigarettes are devices through which a nicotine solution is 'vapourised' and inhaled by the user. Unlike cigarettes, the process involves no tobacco combustion. However, the inhalation and exhalation of vapour is reminiscent of smoking and there is debate about the possible harms and benefits of e-cigarette use, including the 'renormalisation' of smoking. Despite these debates, there has been little exploration into the embodied and semiotic si…
Performing Diabetes: Surveillance and Self-Management
Sustaining the diabetic body involves visible practices of expert self-management: injecting insulin and testing blood sugar levels. Drawing form qualitative interviews I consider how people with diabetes manage the visibility of these practices relative to space. For many, the practices of diabetes are configured as ‘to be hidden’, and micro-spatial strategies are frequently deployed to conceal injections and tests from possible observing others…
Diabetes and an inescapable (auto)ethnography
This paper reports on personal reflections from a recent research project on the geographies of living with diabetes. Drawing from research participants’ written and oral accounts alongside the researcher's own everyday experiences, this project aimed to provide a detailed account of life with diabetes. However, issues of the researcher's own diagnosis with diabetes confounded the project so that completing the research soon became a potentially …
Performing Diabetes: Surveillance and Self-Management
Sustaining the diabetic body involves visible practices of expert self-management: injecting insulin and testing blood sugar levels. Drawing form qualitative interviews I consider how people with diabetes manage the visibility of these practices relative to space. For many, the practices of diabetes are configured as ‘to be hidden’, and micro-spatial strategies are frequently deployed to conceal injections and tests from possible observing others…
Diabetes and an inescapable (auto)ethnography
This paper reports on personal reflections from a recent research project on the geographies of living with diabetes. Drawing from research participants’ written and oral accounts alongside the researcher's own everyday experiences, this project aimed to provide a detailed account of life with diabetes. However, issues of the researcher's own diagnosis with diabetes confounded the project so that completing the research soon became a potentially …
Caught in the middle: Early career researchers, public health and the emotional production of research
In this short report, I discuss how public health research, its assessment, and its dissemination outside the academy are produced, in part, through emotional circumstances. Using current debates on e-cigarettes as an example, I show that researchers find themselves uncomfortably positioned in complicated moral and affective landscapes, often making it difficult to represent the nuance of their research. I draw from the experiences and discussion…
E-cigarettes, vaping and performativity in the context of tobacco denormalisation
E-cigarettes are devices through which a nicotine solution is 'vapourised' and inhaled by the user. Unlike cigarettes, the process involves no tobacco combustion. However, the inhalation and exhalation of vapour is reminiscent of smoking and there is debate about the possible harms and benefits of e-cigarette use, including the 'renormalisation' of smoking. Despite these debates, there has been little exploration into the embodied and semiotic si…
Spontaneity and serendipity: Space and time in the lives of people with diabetes
The affective economy of vaping: A qualitative analysis of responses to an online questionnaire
E-cigarettes are believed to be less harmful than combustible tobacco. However, e-cigarettes have created divisions in public health: within and between academia, policy and practice. As e-cigarettes proliferate, and public health debates intensify, the best interests of those most at risk of smoking related illness can be lost in the furore. This article draws on 183 open-ended responses to a 2019–2020 questionnaire posted to various online vapi…
The emerging norms of e-cigarette use among adolescents: A meta-ethnography of qualitative evidence
(No) Pets on University Campuses: ‘Animaling’ Citizenship for Pet‐Friendly Spaces
Rising pet ownership in advanced economies such as the United Kingdom has coincided with growing demand for pet‐friendly environments, reflecting the deepening significance of human and companion animal relationships. Universities have increasingly acknowledged the therapeutic potential of domesticated animals for student well‐being, yet institutional recognition of pet‐friendly policies remains limited and often anthropocentric. This paper explo…
Sociology (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Obesity and Health Practices (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)