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Ali Hanbury

Biographic Data

ID379487
NAMEAli Hanbury
GIVEN NAMESAli
FAMILY NAMEHanbury
SIGNATUREHANBURY A
AFFILIATIONSProud Trust, UK
ORCID0000-0003-1042-730X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Education from sexual pleasure workshops with self-defining women

    Rachael Eastham, Ali Hanbury•ARTICLE•Sex Education•2021

    In this commentary, we reflect critically on the experience of delivering community-based sexual pleasure workshops for self-defining women in order to share lessons from our practice with others working in sex and sexualities education in higher education or in practice settings. Our discussion about facilitating these workshops in informal learning spaces contributes to the literature on pleasure inclusive sex and sexualities education. Specifi…

  • Family trouble

    Open Access•E Mcdermott, J Gabb et al.•ARTICLE•Health An Interdisciplinary…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 48

    Conflict with the family about sexual orientation and gender diversity is a key risk factor associated with poor mental health in youth populations. Findings presented here derive from a UK study that employed an interdisciplinary critical mental health approach that de-pathologised emotional distress and conceptualised families as social and affective units that are created through everyday practices. Our aim was to explore how family relationsh…

  • Paradoxical family practices

    Open Access•J Gabb, E Mcdermott et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 29

    This article will explore how LGBTQ+ young people sustain, and in some cases survive, family relationships. We develop the concept of 'paradoxical family practices' and use this to demonstrate the ways in which LGBTQ+ young people manage family life through everyday emotion work. This highlights: (1) how families ordinarily navigate heteronormativity and 'issues' of gender/sexuality; (2) the efficacy of 'paradoxical family practices' as a concept…

  • Keep calm and contracept! Addressing young women’s pleasure in sexual health and contraception consultations

    Ali Hanbury, Rachael Eastham•ARTICLE•Sex Education•2016

    Clinical sexual health consultations with young women often focus on avoiding ‘risks;’ namely pregnancy and sexually transmitted infection transmission. They also typically fail to explore how contraception use can impact on the capacity to enjoy sexual relationships. In contrast, this paper argues that sexual pleasure should be a starting point for all sexual health consultations and education work with young people. Drawing on our experiences o…

  • Paradoxical family practices

    Open Access•J Gabb, E Mcdermott et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 29

    This article will explore how LGBTQ+ young people sustain, and in some cases survive, family relationships. We develop the concept of 'paradoxical family practices' and use this to demonstrate the ways in which LGBTQ+ young people manage family life through everyday emotion work. This highlights: (1) how families ordinarily navigate heteronormativity and 'issues' of gender/sexuality; (2) the efficacy of 'paradoxical family practices' as a concept…

  • Family trouble

    Open Access•E Mcdermott, J Gabb et al.•ARTICLE•Health An Interdisciplinary…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 48

    Conflict with the family about sexual orientation and gender diversity is a key risk factor associated with poor mental health in youth populations. Findings presented here derive from a UK study that employed an interdisciplinary critical mental health approach that de-pathologised emotional distress and conceptualised families as social and affective units that are created through everyday practices. Our aim was to explore how family relationsh…

  • Keep calm and contracept! Addressing young women’s pleasure in sexual health and contraception consultations

    Ali Hanbury, Rachael Eastham•ARTICLE•Sex Education•2016

    Clinical sexual health consultations with young women often focus on avoiding ‘risks;’ namely pregnancy and sexually transmitted infection transmission. They also typically fail to explore how contraception use can impact on the capacity to enjoy sexual relationships. In contrast, this paper argues that sexual pleasure should be a starting point for all sexual health consultations and education work with young people. Drawing on our experiences o…

  • Paradoxical family practices

    Open Access•J Gabb, E Mcdermott et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 29

    This article will explore how LGBTQ+ young people sustain, and in some cases survive, family relationships. We develop the concept of 'paradoxical family practices' and use this to demonstrate the ways in which LGBTQ+ young people manage family life through everyday emotion work. This highlights: (1) how families ordinarily navigate heteronormativity and 'issues' of gender/sexuality; (2) the efficacy of 'paradoxical family practices' as a concept…

  • Education from sexual pleasure workshops with self-defining women

    Rachael Eastham, Ali Hanbury•ARTICLE•Sex Education•2021

    In this commentary, we reflect critically on the experience of delivering community-based sexual pleasure workshops for self-defining women in order to share lessons from our practice with others working in sex and sexualities education in higher education or in practice settings. Our discussion about facilitating these workshops in informal learning spaces contributes to the literature on pleasure inclusive sex and sexualities education. Specifi…

  • Family trouble

    Open Access•E Mcdermott, J Gabb et al.•ARTICLE•Health An Interdisciplinary…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 48

    Conflict with the family about sexual orientation and gender diversity is a key risk factor associated with poor mental health in youth populations. Findings presented here derive from a UK study that employed an interdisciplinary critical mental health approach that de-pathologised emotional distress and conceptualised families as social and affective units that are created through everyday practices. Our aim was to explore how family relationsh…

Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (3 works) · Human sexuality (3 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (3 works) · Psychotherapist (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (2 works) · Heteronormativity (2 works)

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