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Fiona J Stirling

Biographic Data

ID4198790
NAMEFiona J Stirling
GIVEN NAMESFiona J
FAMILY NAMEStirling
SIGNATURESTIRLING F J
AFFILIATIONSAbertay University
ORCID0000-0001-6241-6704
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Broadcasting Self-Injury for Change

    Open Access•Fiona J Stirling, Stephen P Lewis•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•2025•References: 56

    This study employed an observational design to explore the presentation of advocacy strategies in YouTube videos orientated around the event of Self-Injury Awareness Day (SIAD). While previous research has focused on highlighting potential dangers of social media platforms like YouTube we approached our exploration from a perspective of advocacy to try and establish a more balanced understanding of how YouTube can, and does, contribute to self-in…

  • Collaborating at Microscopic and Massive Scales

    Open Access•Andrew C Herman, Andrew Herman et al.•ARTICLE•AoIR Selected Papers of Internet…•2021

    Global events like a pandemic or climate change are massive in scope but experienced at the local, lived, microscopic level. What sorts of methodologies and mindsets can help critical internet researchers, functioning as interventionists or activists, find traction by oscillating between these levels? How can we push (further) against the boundaries of research methods to build stronger coalitions and more impactful outcomes for social change amo…

  • Dangerous Arms and Everyday Activism

    Open Access•Fiona J Stirling, Amy Chandler•ARTICLE•International Review of…•2021

    Using the format of dialogue, this paper is a collaborative exploration of navigating academia in self-harm scarred bodies. Prompted by the proposal of social media regulators to blur and ban self-harm scars, thus communicating such bodies as “dangerous,” our dialogue considers personal notions of activism, researcher identity, emotional labor, future potential, and the importance of finding and building communities for embodied solidarity. Struc…

  • Yoga and Loss

    Open Access•Fiona J Stirling•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2016•References: 25

    The author explores her experience of yoga as a therapeutic tool in recovering from the impact of losing a close friend to suicide. The benefits of yoga include improved emotional self-regulation, a more positive relationship with self, and the emergence of a new personal physical reality. An autoethnographical approach permits a necessarily ambiguous and messy in-depth exploration of yoga as a resource for well-being. Nevertheless, it is hoped t…

  • Churchyard and cemetery in an English industrial city

    Open Access•Julie Rugg, Fiona J Stirling et al.•ARTICLE•Urban History•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Accounts of nineteenth-century burial practice in England borrow heavily from French historiography, which describes the way that scientific agendas drove a shift from traditional churchyard use to secular, municipal cemetery management. A challenge to this meta-narrative uses the example of Sheffield. In this highly industrialized city, the nineteenth century did not see a dichotomized translation from churchyard to cemetery; the Church Building…

  • Countervailing and Antidumping Actions

    Larry J Martin, Larry Martin et al.•ARTICLE•The American Review of Canadian…•1998

    Introduction As is well known, Canada and the U.S. are each other's principal trading partners. Between 1980 and 1988, the average annual total value of trade in all goods and services (imports plus exports) between Canada and the U.S. averaged $103 billion per year. As a result of the 1989 Canada-U.S. Trade Agreement (CUFTA), the total trade between the two countries had reached $290 billion by 1996. Canada's total trade with the rest of the wor…

  • Churchyard and cemetery in an English industrial city

    Open Access•Julie Rugg, Fiona J Stirling et al.•ARTICLE•Urban History•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Accounts of nineteenth-century burial practice in England borrow heavily from French historiography, which describes the way that scientific agendas drove a shift from traditional churchyard use to secular, municipal cemetery management. A challenge to this meta-narrative uses the example of Sheffield. In this highly industrialized city, the nineteenth century did not see a dichotomized translation from churchyard to cemetery; the Church Building…

  • Countervailing and Antidumping Actions

    Larry J Martin, Larry Martin et al.•ARTICLE•The American Review of Canadian…•1998

    Introduction As is well known, Canada and the U.S. are each other's principal trading partners. Between 1980 and 1988, the average annual total value of trade in all goods and services (imports plus exports) between Canada and the U.S. averaged $103 billion per year. As a result of the 1989 Canada-U.S. Trade Agreement (CUFTA), the total trade between the two countries had reached $290 billion by 1996. Canada's total trade with the rest of the wor…

  • Churchyard and cemetery in an English industrial city

    Open Access•Julie Rugg, Fiona J Stirling et al.•ARTICLE•Urban History•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Accounts of nineteenth-century burial practice in England borrow heavily from French historiography, which describes the way that scientific agendas drove a shift from traditional churchyard use to secular, municipal cemetery management. A challenge to this meta-narrative uses the example of Sheffield. In this highly industrialized city, the nineteenth century did not see a dichotomized translation from churchyard to cemetery; the Church Building…

  • Yoga and Loss

    Open Access•Fiona J Stirling•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2016•References: 25

    The author explores her experience of yoga as a therapeutic tool in recovering from the impact of losing a close friend to suicide. The benefits of yoga include improved emotional self-regulation, a more positive relationship with self, and the emergence of a new personal physical reality. An autoethnographical approach permits a necessarily ambiguous and messy in-depth exploration of yoga as a resource for well-being. Nevertheless, it is hoped t…

  • Collaborating at Microscopic and Massive Scales

    Open Access•Andrew C Herman, Andrew Herman et al.•ARTICLE•AoIR Selected Papers of Internet…•2021

    Global events like a pandemic or climate change are massive in scope but experienced at the local, lived, microscopic level. What sorts of methodologies and mindsets can help critical internet researchers, functioning as interventionists or activists, find traction by oscillating between these levels? How can we push (further) against the boundaries of research methods to build stronger coalitions and more impactful outcomes for social change amo…

  • Dangerous Arms and Everyday Activism

    Open Access•Fiona J Stirling, Amy Chandler•ARTICLE•International Review of…•2021

    Using the format of dialogue, this paper is a collaborative exploration of navigating academia in self-harm scarred bodies. Prompted by the proposal of social media regulators to blur and ban self-harm scars, thus communicating such bodies as “dangerous,” our dialogue considers personal notions of activism, researcher identity, emotional labor, future potential, and the importance of finding and building communities for embodied solidarity. Struc…

  • Broadcasting Self-Injury for Change

    Open Access•Fiona J Stirling, Stephen P Lewis•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•2025•References: 56

    This study employed an observational design to explore the presentation of advocacy strategies in YouTube videos orientated around the event of Self-Injury Awareness Day (SIAD). While previous research has focused on highlighting potential dangers of social media platforms like YouTube we approached our exploration from a perspective of advocacy to try and establish a more balanced understanding of how YouTube can, and does, contribute to self-in…

Computer Science (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Internet privacy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work)

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