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Julie Scott Jones

Biographic Data

ID377625
NAMEJulie Scott Jones
GIVEN NAMESJulie Scott
FAMILY NAMEJones
SIGNATUREJONES J S
AFFILIATIONSManchester Metropolitan University
ORCID0000-0003-1727-2072
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS94
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • What’s the Fucking Point of This?’

    Open Access•Simon Massey, Liz Cain et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology•2025•References: 40

    Quantitative methods (QM) are characterised as ‘hard to teach’ and often marginalised in undergraduate Sociology curricula particularly in the UK, due to many factors, including students’ attitudes towards numbers. This can lead QM to be viewed by students as not mainstream Sociology. This article argues that QM can support Sociology graduate futures due to clear transferable skills. But QM must be taught in a way that does not ‘trigger’ students…

  • Being the Chosen

    Julie Scott Jones•BOOK•Being the Chosen•2016

    Being the Chosen explores Christian fundamentalism in the USA, focusing particularly on the belief system of Protestant fundamentalists. It establishes the key characteristics of the Protestant worldview, investigating the degrees to which these are adhered to amongst different groups and how such belief systems are constructed and reinforced through everyday life. By presenting rich empirical material, Being the Chosen sheds light on the manner …

  • Risks, Identities and the Everyday

    Julie Scott Jones, Jayne Raisborough•BOOK•Risks, Identities and the Everyday•2016•Cited by: 4

    We know very little about how people define risk (Tulloch and Lupton 2003, 16). Yet, interest in risk factors contributing to violence continues to be high as professionals search for tools to identify those ‘at-risk’ and seek empirically based intervention strategies that might reduce violent behaviour (Pettit 2004, 194). Risk assessment is however, an inexact science and the methods used still contain serious shortcomings (Doyle and Dolan 2002;…

  • I’m not a quants person’; key strategies in building competence and confidence in staff who teach quantitative research methods’

    Julie Scott Jones, John E Goldring•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Initiatives, like the UK ESRC’s RDI/CI programmes and the Q-Step Centres, have a long-term aim of addressing the well-documented decline in the pool of academics able and willing to teach quantitative methods (QM). However, these initiatives will take time to make an impact; therefore, the upskilling of current staff is a vital strategy if we want to maintain QM in curricula. This paper draws on findings from the ESRC RDI project, ‘No More Pointy…

  • Ethnography in Social Science Practice

    Julie Scott Jones, Wendy Laverick et al.•BOOK•Ethnography in social science…•2010•Cited by: 48

    In this chapter, I will focus upon issues relating to accessing and conducting research within the institutional setting of the prison.1 It will discuss particular issues raised in conducting prison research in general and then will go on to discuss the specific dilemmas faced in my particular research. The chapter ends with a reflexive review of the research process

  • Ageing Gay Men

    Open Access•Julie Scott Jones, Julie Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Men and Masculinities•2005•Cited by: 39•References: 5

    One of the aims of this article is to look at the contribution that has been made by the sociology of embodiment to the study of older people. Researchers within this field have pointed to the ways in which negative perceptions of ageing bodies reflect attitudes toward older people and are factors leading to their marginalization within many contemporary Western societies. We hope to develop this idea further by investigating attitudes of gay men…

  • Ethnography in Social Science Practice

    Julie Scott Jones, Wendy Laverick et al.•BOOK•Ethnography in social science…•2010•Cited by: 48

    In this chapter, I will focus upon issues relating to accessing and conducting research within the institutional setting of the prison.1 It will discuss particular issues raised in conducting prison research in general and then will go on to discuss the specific dilemmas faced in my particular research. The chapter ends with a reflexive review of the research process

  • Ageing Gay Men

    Open Access•Julie Scott Jones, Julie Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Men and Masculinities•2005•Cited by: 39•References: 5

    One of the aims of this article is to look at the contribution that has been made by the sociology of embodiment to the study of older people. Researchers within this field have pointed to the ways in which negative perceptions of ageing bodies reflect attitudes toward older people and are factors leading to their marginalization within many contemporary Western societies. We hope to develop this idea further by investigating attitudes of gay men…

  • Risks, Identities and the Everyday

    Julie Scott Jones, Jayne Raisborough•BOOK•Risks, Identities and the Everyday•2016•Cited by: 4

    We know very little about how people define risk (Tulloch and Lupton 2003, 16). Yet, interest in risk factors contributing to violence continues to be high as professionals search for tools to identify those ‘at-risk’ and seek empirically based intervention strategies that might reduce violent behaviour (Pettit 2004, 194). Risk assessment is however, an inexact science and the methods used still contain serious shortcomings (Doyle and Dolan 2002;…

  • I’m not a quants person’; key strategies in building competence and confidence in staff who teach quantitative research methods’

    Julie Scott Jones, John E Goldring•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Initiatives, like the UK ESRC’s RDI/CI programmes and the Q-Step Centres, have a long-term aim of addressing the well-documented decline in the pool of academics able and willing to teach quantitative methods (QM). However, these initiatives will take time to make an impact; therefore, the upskilling of current staff is a vital strategy if we want to maintain QM in curricula. This paper draws on findings from the ESRC RDI project, ‘No More Pointy…

  • Ageing Gay Men

    Open Access•Julie Scott Jones, Julie Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Men and Masculinities•2005•Cited by: 39•References: 5

    One of the aims of this article is to look at the contribution that has been made by the sociology of embodiment to the study of older people. Researchers within this field have pointed to the ways in which negative perceptions of ageing bodies reflect attitudes toward older people and are factors leading to their marginalization within many contemporary Western societies. We hope to develop this idea further by investigating attitudes of gay men…

  • Ethnography in Social Science Practice

    Julie Scott Jones, Wendy Laverick et al.•BOOK•Ethnography in social science…•2010•Cited by: 48

    In this chapter, I will focus upon issues relating to accessing and conducting research within the institutional setting of the prison.1 It will discuss particular issues raised in conducting prison research in general and then will go on to discuss the specific dilemmas faced in my particular research. The chapter ends with a reflexive review of the research process

  • I’m not a quants person’; key strategies in building competence and confidence in staff who teach quantitative research methods’

    Julie Scott Jones, John E Goldring•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Initiatives, like the UK ESRC’s RDI/CI programmes and the Q-Step Centres, have a long-term aim of addressing the well-documented decline in the pool of academics able and willing to teach quantitative methods (QM). However, these initiatives will take time to make an impact; therefore, the upskilling of current staff is a vital strategy if we want to maintain QM in curricula. This paper draws on findings from the ESRC RDI project, ‘No More Pointy…

  • Being the Chosen

    Julie Scott Jones•BOOK•Being the Chosen•2016

    Being the Chosen explores Christian fundamentalism in the USA, focusing particularly on the belief system of Protestant fundamentalists. It establishes the key characteristics of the Protestant worldview, investigating the degrees to which these are adhered to amongst different groups and how such belief systems are constructed and reinforced through everyday life. By presenting rich empirical material, Being the Chosen sheds light on the manner …

  • Risks, Identities and the Everyday

    Julie Scott Jones, Jayne Raisborough•BOOK•Risks, Identities and the Everyday•2016•Cited by: 4

    We know very little about how people define risk (Tulloch and Lupton 2003, 16). Yet, interest in risk factors contributing to violence continues to be high as professionals search for tools to identify those ‘at-risk’ and seek empirically based intervention strategies that might reduce violent behaviour (Pettit 2004, 194). Risk assessment is however, an inexact science and the methods used still contain serious shortcomings (Doyle and Dolan 2002;…

  • What’s the Fucking Point of This?’

    Open Access•Simon Massey, Liz Cain et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology•2025•References: 40

    Quantitative methods (QM) are characterised as ‘hard to teach’ and often marginalised in undergraduate Sociology curricula particularly in the UK, due to many factors, including students’ attitudes towards numbers. This can lead QM to be viewed by students as not mainstream Sociology. This article argues that QM can support Sociology graduate futures due to clear transferable skills. But QM must be taught in a way that does not ‘trigger’ students…

Sociology (3 works) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (2 works) · Curriculum (2 works) · Innovative Teaching Methodologies in Social Sciences (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Statistics Education and Methodologies (2 works) · Accidents (1 work) · Accidents, prevention (1 work) · Ageing (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work)

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