Christine Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 3582960 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christine Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christine |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL C |
| AFFILIATIONS | St. Mary's University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4868-0554 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 35 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 279 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 35 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Drag Performer’s Lived Experience
This study explored the lived experience of British drag performers, focusing on the complex relationship between their persona and sense of self. Against the backdrop of drag's growing mainstream acceptance, this research addressed a gap in a field dominated by US accounts of cisgender male performers. Using interpretative phenomenological analysis, semi-structured interviews were conducted with six drag performers of diverse gender identities, …
Avoidance and empowerment
It is well known that sex workers experience high levels of stigma. This research examined the techniques sex workers use to ameliorate the emotional and practical impacts of that stigma. Twenty female sex workers with varying roles of escorts, porn actresses, camgirls and content creators were interviewed. Our participants revealed that they used avoidance techniques, such as selective disclosure and the construction of alternate personas. Inter…
Thermal‐Infrared Measurements of the North‐East Tower at Ardrossan Castle
Thermal‐infrared imaging of buildings is used to investigate a range of phenomena including the accumulation of moisture. In general, the presence of moisture poses a direct danger to historic structures and must be characterized prior to any intervention. Many low‐cost imaging solutions are available which has made the technology more accessible. In the current work, TIR imagery (10 m) of a likely gatehouse in the north‐east corner of Ardrossan …
Understanding service preferences among consensually non-monogamous individuals seeking sexual healthcare
Despite consensually non-monogamous people being a minority population with specific healthcare needs, research on this group is minimal, especially in relation to sexual healthcare. This study explores the motivations behind consensually non-monogamous individuals' choices of sexual healthcare service options. Qualitative survey data was collected from 67 consensual non-monogamists and analysed using thematic analysis. Two key themes captured pa…
Diverse but shallow, unrealistic but influential
In Western women’s clothing marketing, portrayals of slender white female bodies are ubiquitous and unavoidable. However, in 2018, a multitude of images of plus-size models of colour were posted on billboards at bus, train and underground stations in London. We undertook focus groups with women based in London to explore how they made sense of these images. Our findings show participants grappling with two dilemmas: they celebrated that the image…
Living With and Beyond Cancer With Comorbid Conditions
INTRODUCTION: There is a pressing need to understand and explore the complex experiences and psychosocial support needs of people LWBC-CM and their informal caregivers, to inform survivorship and supportive care interventions. METHODS: In-depth qualitative interviews were conducted with people LWBC-CM and their informal caregivers in Scotland, invited via primary care. One-to-one, face-to-face interviews were conducted with informed consent explo…
“Oh! How Modern! And… Are You Ok with That?”
The current research explored consensually non-monogamous peoples' experiences accessing sexual healthcare. Using a mixed method approach, a sample of 67 consensually non-monogamous individuals (48% Polyamorous; 42% Relationship Anarchy/Solo polyamory; 6% Swingers; 4% Uncategorized) reported having significantly lower rates of trust in healthcare professionals compared to standardized scores. Sixty-three percent of participants reported disclosin…
Optimizing the implementation of lung cancer screening in Scotland
INTRODUCTION: Targeted lung cancer screening is effective in reducing lung cancer and all-cause mortality according to major trials in the United Kingdom and Europe. However, the best ways of implementing screening in local communities requires an understanding of the population the programme will serve. We undertook a study to explore the views of those potentially eligible for, and to identify potential barriers and facilitators to taking part …
Students’ Representations of Menopause and Perimenopause
Representations of peri/menopause are influential in relation to how peri/menopause is understood and how peri/menopausal women are perceived, both of which have important implications for health and wellbeing. In this paper, we report results from a story completion study with 102 undergraduate psychology students. Participants were invited to write a response to a fictional scenario about a peri/menopausal woman. Thematic analysis was used to c…
Experiences of cervical screening participation and non‐participation in women from minority ethnic populations in Scotland
BACKGROUND: The introduction of screening in the UK and other high-income countries led to a significant decrease in the incidence of cervical cancer and increase in survival rates. Minority ethnic groups are often underrepresented in screening participation for reasons that are poorly understood. OBJECTIVE: To explore experiences of cervical screening participation and non-participation of women from minority ethnic populations in Scotland and g…
Erasure of labour
Postfeminist media culture celebrates female bodies as a source of identity and power and calls for women to engage in work on the physical and psychological self. This paper offers a critical analysis of marketing by Flat Tummy Co., a company that sells appetite suppressant products to women with the promise of achieving slim ideals. We collated 270 photos and 98 slogans from Flat Tummy Co.’s Instagram account. Our analysis identified three inte…
Digital L2 Writing Literacies
Reviewed by: Digital L2 Writing Literacies: Directions for Classroom Practices by Ana Oskoz and Idoia Elola Christine Campbell Oskoz, Ana, and Idoia Elola. Digital L2 Writing Literacies: Directions for Classroom Practices. Equinox, 2020, pp. 288. ISBN 978-1-781-79693-1. For more than a decade, the terms “literacies” and “multiliteracies” have circulated in the scholarship: The former refers to “social practices [exercised by individuals as parts …
Brave New Digital Classroom
Reviewed by: Brave New Digital Classroom: Technology and Foreign Language Learning by Robert J. Blake and Gabriel Guillén, and: Teaching Languages in Blended Synchronous Learning Classrooms: A Practical Guide by Alba Girons and Nicholas Swinehart Christine Campbell Blake, Robert J., and Gabriel Guillén. Brave New Digital Classroom: Technology and Foreign Language Learning. Georgetown UP, 2020. Pp. 231. ISBN 978-1-62616-740-7. Girons, Alba, and Ni…
The Third Non-Monogamies and Contemporary Intimacies Conference 2019, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona
How do girls’ magazines talk about breasts
Girls’ magazines play an important role in female adolescents’ identity and their constructions of femininity. Despite breast development being common to all female adolescents, and breasts being a key signifier of femininity, the representation of breasts in girls’ magazines has not been investigated. A Foucauldian discourse analysis was conducted to understand the ways in which breasts are represented in two popular girls’ magazines ( Teen Vogu…
Perceived colorectal cancer candidacy and the role of candidacy in colorectal cancer screening
Screening is a well-established tool to advance earlier cancer diagnosis. We used Davison’s concept of ‘candidacy’ to explore how individuals draw on collectively constructed images of ‘typical’ colorectal cancer (CRC) sufferers, or ‘candidates’, in order to evaluate their own risk and to ascertain the impact of candidacy on screening participation in CRC. We interviewed 61 individuals who were invited to participate in the Scottish Bowel Screeni…
The ‘Worker-Researcher’
It used to be said that academics doing ethnographic research were able to have brief forays into other cultures, but to have permanent membership would result in ‘career suicide’. Our methodology takes into account the changing nature of academia, both exploiting and endorsing the dual role status held by many academics who have fractional appointments at higher education institutions. We use data from a study on women’s experiences of discoveri…
Making sense of bodily sensations
The contribution of a negative colorectal screening test result to symptom appraisal and help‐seeking behaviour among patients subsequently diagnosed with an interval colorectal cancer
BACKGROUND: Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening programmes using a guaiac faecal occult blood test (gFOBt) reduce CRC mortality. Interval cancers are diagnosed between screening rounds: reassurance from a negative gFOBt has the potential to influence the pathway to diagnosis of an interval colorectal cancer. METHODS: Twenty-six semi-structured face-to-face interviews were carried out in Scotland and England, with individuals diagnosed with an inter…
Misrecognition and managing marginalisation
Many negative portrayals of bisexuality within Western culture relate to relationships, yet only a small body of research has explored bisexual people’s experiences of their bisexual identity within their partner relationships, particularly in relation to the wider cultural context of binegativity. Twenty qualitative interviews were conducted with bisexual men, women, trans and genderqueer/non-binary people in relationships. Participants were bas…
The Role of Technology in Language Learning in the Twenty-First Century
Since the end of the 1990s, teachers of all disciplines have been experimenting with content delivered in a hybrid/blended format and entirely online. In the general education field, research—whether empirical or action—has been conducted for a number of years on different aspects of blended and entirely online learning, the term "online learning" typically encompassing both. This essay will provide an overview of developments in online learning …
How do men's magazines talk about penises
Constructions of masculinity have shifted and changed but the central role of the penis has remained firm. Yet, despite the implications for sexual health, there has been very little research on discourses around penises. The messages men receive about their manhood is apparent in articles in men's magazines. We conducted a discursive analysis of the ways in which penises were discussed in four market leading UK titles: Loaded, Men's Health, GQ a…
Understanding of a negative bowel screening result and potential impact on future symptom appraisal and help‐seeking behaviour
BACKGROUND: Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening using a faecal occult blood test (FOBt) has the potential to reduce cancer-related mortality. Symptom vigilance remains crucial as a proportion of cancers will be diagnosed between screening rounds. A negative FOBt has the potential to influence how participants respond to future symptoms of CRC. OBJECTIVE: To explore (i) understanding of a negative FOBt and (ii) the potential impact of a negative FOB…
Spanish Heritage Test
Reviewed by: Spanish Heritage Test Christine Campbell Spanish Heritage Test. Avant: Eugene, OR. https://avantassessment.com/shl Teaching and assessing the language of heritage learners presents a variety of challenges given the different experiences learners have had with the language. For example, some, while growing up in a family where the target language was used exclusively, have had daily opportunities to develop listening comprehension and…
Member Checking
The trustworthiness of results is the bedrock of high quality qualitative research. Member checking, also known as participant or respondent validation, is a technique for exploring the credibility of results. Data or results are returned to participants to check for accuracy and resonance with their experiences. Member checking is often mentioned as one in a list of validation techniques. This simplistic reporting might not acknowledge the value…
Member Checking
The trustworthiness of results is the bedrock of high quality qualitative research. Member checking, also known as participant or respondent validation, is a technique for exploring the credibility of results. Data or results are returned to participants to check for accuracy and resonance with their experiences. Member checking is often mentioned as one in a list of validation techniques. This simplistic reporting might not acknowledge the value…
Around Consensual Nonmonogamies
Consensual nonmonogamy is a term used to describe intimate romantic relationships that are sexually and/or emotionally nonexclusive. The present study examined the social norms that are violated by different forms of consensual nonmonogamy and the negative judgments that result. We asked 375 participants to rate hypothetical vignettes of people involved in one of five relationship types (monogamy, polyamory, open relationship, swinging, and cheat…
Illness representations and coping following an abnormal colorectal cancer screening result
Misrecognition and managing marginalisation
Many negative portrayals of bisexuality within Western culture relate to relationships, yet only a small body of research has explored bisexual people’s experiences of their bisexual identity within their partner relationships, particularly in relation to the wider cultural context of binegativity. Twenty qualitative interviews were conducted with bisexual men, women, trans and genderqueer/non-binary people in relationships. Participants were bas…
How do men's magazines talk about penises
Constructions of masculinity have shifted and changed but the central role of the penis has remained firm. Yet, despite the implications for sexual health, there has been very little research on discourses around penises. The messages men receive about their manhood is apparent in articles in men's magazines. We conducted a discursive analysis of the ways in which penises were discussed in four market leading UK titles: Loaded, Men's Health, GQ a…
The ‘Worker-Researcher’
It used to be said that academics doing ethnographic research were able to have brief forays into other cultures, but to have permanent membership would result in ‘career suicide’. Our methodology takes into account the changing nature of academia, both exploiting and endorsing the dual role status held by many academics who have fractional appointments at higher education institutions. We use data from a study on women’s experiences of discoveri…
Making sense of bodily sensations
Erasure of labour
Postfeminist media culture celebrates female bodies as a source of identity and power and calls for women to engage in work on the physical and psychological self. This paper offers a critical analysis of marketing by Flat Tummy Co., a company that sells appetite suppressant products to women with the promise of achieving slim ideals. We collated 270 photos and 98 slogans from Flat Tummy Co.’s Instagram account. Our analysis identified three inte…
How do girls’ magazines talk about breasts
Girls’ magazines play an important role in female adolescents’ identity and their constructions of femininity. Despite breast development being common to all female adolescents, and breasts being a key signifier of femininity, the representation of breasts in girls’ magazines has not been investigated. A Foucauldian discourse analysis was conducted to understand the ways in which breasts are represented in two popular girls’ magazines ( Teen Vogu…
Spanish Heritage Test
Reviewed by: Spanish Heritage Test Christine Campbell Spanish Heritage Test. Avant: Eugene, OR. https://avantassessment.com/shl Teaching and assessing the language of heritage learners presents a variety of challenges given the different experiences learners have had with the language. For example, some, while growing up in a family where the target language was used exclusively, have had daily opportunities to develop listening comprehension and…
Althusser, Reader of Althusser
(1998). Althusser, Reader of Althusser: Autobiography as Fictional Genre. Rethinking Marxism: Vol. 10, No. 3, pp. 80-89
Attitudes and Language
Revolution in the House
"Revolution in the House: Family, Class and Inheritance in Southern France, 1775-1825, by Margaret Darrow." Canadian Journal of History, 26(2), pp. 339–340
Attitudes and Language
Althusser, Reader of Althusser
(1998). Althusser, Reader of Althusser: Autobiography as Fictional Genre. Rethinking Marxism: Vol. 10, No. 3, pp. 80-89
Deciding how NHS money is spent
Objectives To examine the validity of the Prioritization Scoring Index (PSI) methodology by obtaining the views of our local population and clinicians regarding the criteria and weightings that should be used in deciding how NHS money is spent. Background We have used a PSI in Argyll and Clyde to allocate new money since 1996 and to determine priorities for our 1999/2000–2003/2004 Health Improvement Programme (HIP). Since the criteria and weighti…
From Theory to Practice
In the late 1970s, language‐learning theorists redefined ability in a second or foreign language, emphasizing its communicative aspects. The proficient linguist was one who could function effectively in the four skills of speaking, writing, reading comprehension, and listening comprehension in real‐life, not contrived or artificial, contexts. This new paradigm led to change in language‐teaching methodology; communicative language teaching became …
Illness representations and coping following an abnormal colorectal cancer screening result
Teaching & Learning Guide for
This guide accompanies the following article(s): Christine Campbell and Greg Duncan From Theory to Practice: General Trends in Foreign Language Teaching Methodology and Their Influence on Language Assessment Language and Linguistics Compass1/6 (2007): 592–611. DOI: 10.1111/j.1749‐818x.2007.00032.x Author’s Introduction This article describes developments in language teaching methodology over the past 30 years that have both informed trends in lan…
Gaps in detailed knowledge of human papillomavirus (HPV) and the HPV vaccine among medical students in Scotland
This study highlights a lack of understanding regarding the extent of protection against cervical cancer conferred by the HPV vaccine, even among an educated population in the UK who could have a vested interest in acquiring such knowledge. The intensive PHI campaign accompanying the first year of HPV vaccination seemed to have little effect on knowledge over time. This is one of the first studies to assess detailed knowledge of HPV in both males…
Middlebury Interactive Languages (review)
Reviewed by: Middlebury Interactive Languages Christine Campbell Fluency High School Spanish I, Semester 1. Middlebury Interactive Languages. app.middlebury interactive.com Fluency High School Spanish I, Semester 1from Middlebury Interactive Languages, a company born of the partnership between Middlebury College and K12.com that came about in 2010, is a user-friendly online language learning program for the hybrid, or blended, learning environmen…
Around Consensual Nonmonogamies
Consensual nonmonogamy is a term used to describe intimate romantic relationships that are sexually and/or emotionally nonexclusive. The present study examined the social norms that are violated by different forms of consensual nonmonogamy and the negative judgments that result. We asked 375 participants to rate hypothetical vignettes of people involved in one of five relationship types (monogamy, polyamory, open relationship, swinging, and cheat…
Member Checking
The trustworthiness of results is the bedrock of high quality qualitative research. Member checking, also known as participant or respondent validation, is a technique for exploring the credibility of results. Data or results are returned to participants to check for accuracy and resonance with their experiences. Member checking is often mentioned as one in a list of validation techniques. This simplistic reporting might not acknowledge the value…
Understanding of a negative bowel screening result and potential impact on future symptom appraisal and help‐seeking behaviour
BACKGROUND: Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening using a faecal occult blood test (FOBt) has the potential to reduce cancer-related mortality. Symptom vigilance remains crucial as a proportion of cancers will be diagnosed between screening rounds. A negative FOBt has the potential to influence how participants respond to future symptoms of CRC. OBJECTIVE: To explore (i) understanding of a negative FOBt and (ii) the potential impact of a negative FOB…
Spanish Heritage Test
Reviewed by: Spanish Heritage Test Christine Campbell Spanish Heritage Test. Avant: Eugene, OR. https://avantassessment.com/shl Teaching and assessing the language of heritage learners presents a variety of challenges given the different experiences learners have had with the language. For example, some, while growing up in a family where the target language was used exclusively, have had daily opportunities to develop listening comprehension and…
The contribution of a negative colorectal screening test result to symptom appraisal and help‐seeking behaviour among patients subsequently diagnosed with an interval colorectal cancer
BACKGROUND: Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening programmes using a guaiac faecal occult blood test (gFOBt) reduce CRC mortality. Interval cancers are diagnosed between screening rounds: reassurance from a negative gFOBt has the potential to influence the pathway to diagnosis of an interval colorectal cancer. METHODS: Twenty-six semi-structured face-to-face interviews were carried out in Scotland and England, with individuals diagnosed with an inter…
Misrecognition and managing marginalisation
Many negative portrayals of bisexuality within Western culture relate to relationships, yet only a small body of research has explored bisexual people’s experiences of their bisexual identity within their partner relationships, particularly in relation to the wider cultural context of binegativity. Twenty qualitative interviews were conducted with bisexual men, women, trans and genderqueer/non-binary people in relationships. Participants were bas…
The Role of Technology in Language Learning in the Twenty-First Century
Since the end of the 1990s, teachers of all disciplines have been experimenting with content delivered in a hybrid/blended format and entirely online. In the general education field, research—whether empirical or action—has been conducted for a number of years on different aspects of blended and entirely online learning, the term "online learning" typically encompassing both. This essay will provide an overview of developments in online learning …
How do men's magazines talk about penises
Constructions of masculinity have shifted and changed but the central role of the penis has remained firm. Yet, despite the implications for sexual health, there has been very little research on discourses around penises. The messages men receive about their manhood is apparent in articles in men's magazines. We conducted a discursive analysis of the ways in which penises were discussed in four market leading UK titles: Loaded, Men's Health, GQ a…
Perceived colorectal cancer candidacy and the role of candidacy in colorectal cancer screening
Screening is a well-established tool to advance earlier cancer diagnosis. We used Davison’s concept of ‘candidacy’ to explore how individuals draw on collectively constructed images of ‘typical’ colorectal cancer (CRC) sufferers, or ‘candidates’, in order to evaluate their own risk and to ascertain the impact of candidacy on screening participation in CRC. We interviewed 61 individuals who were invited to participate in the Scottish Bowel Screeni…
The ‘Worker-Researcher’
It used to be said that academics doing ethnographic research were able to have brief forays into other cultures, but to have permanent membership would result in ‘career suicide’. Our methodology takes into account the changing nature of academia, both exploiting and endorsing the dual role status held by many academics who have fractional appointments at higher education institutions. We use data from a study on women’s experiences of discoveri…
Making sense of bodily sensations
The Third Non-Monogamies and Contemporary Intimacies Conference 2019, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona
How do girls’ magazines talk about breasts
Girls’ magazines play an important role in female adolescents’ identity and their constructions of femininity. Despite breast development being common to all female adolescents, and breasts being a key signifier of femininity, the representation of breasts in girls’ magazines has not been investigated. A Foucauldian discourse analysis was conducted to understand the ways in which breasts are represented in two popular girls’ magazines ( Teen Vogu…
Experiences of cervical screening participation and non‐participation in women from minority ethnic populations in Scotland
BACKGROUND: The introduction of screening in the UK and other high-income countries led to a significant decrease in the incidence of cervical cancer and increase in survival rates. Minority ethnic groups are often underrepresented in screening participation for reasons that are poorly understood. OBJECTIVE: To explore experiences of cervical screening participation and non-participation of women from minority ethnic populations in Scotland and g…
Erasure of labour
Postfeminist media culture celebrates female bodies as a source of identity and power and calls for women to engage in work on the physical and psychological self. This paper offers a critical analysis of marketing by Flat Tummy Co., a company that sells appetite suppressant products to women with the promise of achieving slim ideals. We collated 270 photos and 98 slogans from Flat Tummy Co.’s Instagram account. Our analysis identified three inte…
Digital L2 Writing Literacies
Reviewed by: Digital L2 Writing Literacies: Directions for Classroom Practices by Ana Oskoz and Idoia Elola Christine Campbell Oskoz, Ana, and Idoia Elola. Digital L2 Writing Literacies: Directions for Classroom Practices. Equinox, 2020, pp. 288. ISBN 978-1-781-79693-1. For more than a decade, the terms “literacies” and “multiliteracies” have circulated in the scholarship: The former refers to “social practices [exercised by individuals as parts …
Psychology (26 works) · Sociology (20 works) · Medicine (13 works) · Social Psychology (12 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Pedagogy (8 works) · Global Cancer Incidence and Screening (7 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Nursing (7 works)