Mariann Hardey
Biographic Data
| ID | 4271734 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mariann Hardey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mariann |
| FAMILY NAME | Hardey |
| SIGNATURE | HARDEY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Durham University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Stop making them mask
Purpose This paper argues that interview modality selection in qualitative research involving neurodivergent participants is a methodological validity decision, not solely an ethical or welfare consideration. It examines how the choice between synchronous video and asynchronous text shapes the cognitive conditions under which data are generated and, consequently, the quality and authenticity of the data produced. Design/methodology/approach The a…
Negotiating authenticity
Research has shown that contemporary youth face a variety of challenges, ranging from social belonging to striving towards perfection in body image and personal achievements in all areas of life. Student life is expected to add further complexities, reflected in a need to negotiate new social connections, spatial environments and academic and future-oriented challenges. This project engaged with a unique and hard-to-reach group of students who de…
‘It’s all about the packaging’
The phenomenon of ‘unboxing’ purchases has confidently and prolifically emerged into popular culture, with consumer-generated images of the branded and stylised shopping bags, boxes, and parcels from new acquisitions now ubiquitous in the social media world. Bringing this relatively unexplored phenomenon from popular culture into the academic literature, this netnographic investigation coupled with in-depth semi-structured interviews aims to unde…
Gender and Technology Culture
This article considers several features of tech cities and masculine technology culture and their impact on the conditions of work and interactions of professionals working within them. It uses interdisciplinary perspectives of gender, technology culture, and professional identity and status to understand work in tech cities. Using focus groups involving 60 women and men across different professional backgrounds at three tech city sites in the UK…
Disconnected
Growing concern about the impact of constant, mediated connection has often focused on the ways in which technologies contribute to a ubiquitous sense of presence and interaction, and the kind of invasion that this may represent to a sense of self and privacy. Discussion about information communication technologies is increasingly converging around the need for a deepened understanding of their effect on pace of life, methods of work, consumption…
Social Network Analysis in a Digital Age
Disconnected
Growing concern about the impact of constant, mediated connection has often focused on the ways in which technologies contribute to a ubiquitous sense of presence and interaction, and the kind of invasion that this may represent to a sense of self and privacy. Discussion about information communication technologies is increasingly converging around the need for a deepened understanding of their effect on pace of life, methods of work, consumption…
Gender and Technology Culture
This article considers several features of tech cities and masculine technology culture and their impact on the conditions of work and interactions of professionals working within them. It uses interdisciplinary perspectives of gender, technology culture, and professional identity and status to understand work in tech cities. Using focus groups involving 60 women and men across different professional backgrounds at three tech city sites in the UK…
Negotiating authenticity
Research has shown that contemporary youth face a variety of challenges, ranging from social belonging to striving towards perfection in body image and personal achievements in all areas of life. Student life is expected to add further complexities, reflected in a need to negotiate new social connections, spatial environments and academic and future-oriented challenges. This project engaged with a unique and hard-to-reach group of students who de…
Social Network Analysis in a Digital Age
Disconnected
Growing concern about the impact of constant, mediated connection has often focused on the ways in which technologies contribute to a ubiquitous sense of presence and interaction, and the kind of invasion that this may represent to a sense of self and privacy. Discussion about information communication technologies is increasingly converging around the need for a deepened understanding of their effect on pace of life, methods of work, consumption…
‘It’s all about the packaging’
The phenomenon of ‘unboxing’ purchases has confidently and prolifically emerged into popular culture, with consumer-generated images of the branded and stylised shopping bags, boxes, and parcels from new acquisitions now ubiquitous in the social media world. Bringing this relatively unexplored phenomenon from popular culture into the academic literature, this netnographic investigation coupled with in-depth semi-structured interviews aims to unde…
Gender and Technology Culture
This article considers several features of tech cities and masculine technology culture and their impact on the conditions of work and interactions of professionals working within them. It uses interdisciplinary perspectives of gender, technology culture, and professional identity and status to understand work in tech cities. Using focus groups involving 60 women and men across different professional backgrounds at three tech city sites in the UK…
Negotiating authenticity
Research has shown that contemporary youth face a variety of challenges, ranging from social belonging to striving towards perfection in body image and personal achievements in all areas of life. Student life is expected to add further complexities, reflected in a need to negotiate new social connections, spatial environments and academic and future-oriented challenges. This project engaged with a unique and hard-to-reach group of students who de…
Stop making them mask
Purpose This paper argues that interview modality selection in qualitative research involving neurodivergent participants is a methodological validity decision, not solely an ethical or welfare consideration. It examines how the choice between synchronous video and asynchronous text shapes the cognitive conditions under which data are generated and, consequently, the quality and authenticity of the data produced. Design/methodology/approach The a…
Social media (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Media and Politics (3 works) · World Wide Web (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (2 works)