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Social Sciences and Humanities

D-Index
40
Citations
6803
World Ranking
5362
National Ranking
906

Overview

Carol Emslie is affiliated with Glasgow Caledonian University in the United Kingdom. Their research spans primarily across the fields of Health Professions and Social Sciences, with a particular focus on General Health Professions, Epidemiology, Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology, and Gender Studies.

The main topics of Carol Emslie's work include substance abuse treatment and outcomes, homelessness and social issues, sexuality, behavior, and technology, LGBTQ health, identity, and policy, food security and health in diverse populations, gender, feminism, and media, as well as night-time city culture.

Frequent co-authors in their research include Elena Dimova, Lawrie Elliott, Peter Lekkas, Tom Clemens, and Jamie Pearce.

Carol Emslie has published numerous papers in notable venues. Key publication outlets consist of Drug and Alcohol Review, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), International Journal of Drug Policy, Drugs Education Prevention and Policy, and BMC Public Health.

  • 'Pretty in Pink' and 'Girl Power': An analysis of the targeting and representation of women in alcohol brand marketing on Facebook and Instagram (2021), International Journal of Drug Policy
  • Alcohol interventions for LGBTQ+ adults: A systematic review (2021), Drug and Alcohol Review
  • Exploring the influence of local alcohol availability on drinking norms and practices: A qualitative scoping review (2023), Drug and Alcohol Review
  • Exploring the experiences of alcohol service use among LGBTQ+ people in Scotland: A qualitative study (2022), International Journal of Drug Policy
  • Alcohol minimum unit pricing and people experiencing homelessness: A qualitative study of stakeholders' perspectives and experiences (2022), Drug and Alcohol Review

Best Publications

  • ‘Live to work’ or ‘work to live’? A qualitative study of gender and work–life balance among men and women in mid-life

    Carol Emslie;Kate Hunt

  • Benefits of supervised group exercise programme for women being treated for early stage breast cancer: pragmatic randomised controlled trial

    Nanette Mutrie;Anna M Campbell;Fiona Whyte;Alex McConnachie

  • Men's accounts of depression: reconstructing or resisting hegemonic masculinity?

    Carol Emslie;Damien Ridge;Sue Ziebland;Kate Hunt

  • The ‘doctor’ or the ‘girl from the University’? Considering the influence of professional roles on qualitative interviewing

    Helen Richards;Carol Emslie

  • Understanding how men experience, express and cope with mental distress: where next?

    Damien Ridge;Carol Emslie;Alan White

  • Problematizing gender, work and health : the relationship between gender, occupational grade, working conditions and minor morbidity in full-time bank employees

    Carol Emslie;Kate Hunt;Sally Macintyre

  • Women, men and coronary heart disease: a review of the qualitative literature.

    Carol Emslie

  • ‘I wouldn't have been interested in just sitting round a table talking about cancer’; exploring the experiences of women with breast cancer in a group exercise trial

    Carol Emslie;Fiona Whyte;Anna Campbell;Nanette Mutrie

  • Invisible women? The importance of gender in lay beliefs about heart problems

    Carol Emslie;Kate Hunt;Graham Watt

  • Exploring the ambiguities of masculinity in accounts of emotional distress in the military among young ex-servicemen

    Gill Green;Carol Emslie;Dan O'Neill;Kate Hunt

  • Exploring men's and women's experiences of depression and engagement with health professionals: more similarities than differences? A qualitative interview study

    Carol Emslie;Damien Ridge;Sue Ziebland;Kate Hunt

  • Disclosing a Cancer Diagnosis to Friends and Family: A Gendered Analysis of Young Men's and Women's Experiences:

    Shona Hilton;Carol Emslie;Kate Hunt;Alison Chapple

  • Are perceptions of a family history of heart disease related to health-related attitudes and behaviour?

    Kate Hunt;Charlie Davison;Carol Emslie;Graeme Ford

  • Lay constructions of a family history of heart disease: potential for misunderstandings in the clinical encounter?

    Kate Hunt;Carol Emslie;Graham Watt

  • Older and wiser? Men’s and women’s accounts of drinking in early mid‐life

    Carol Emslie;Kate Hunt;Antonia Lyons

  • Gender, work-home conflict, and morbidity amongst white-collar bank employees in the United Kingdom.

    Carol Emslie;Kate Hunt;Sally Macintyre

  • Transformation and time-out: The role of alcohol in identity construction among Scottish women in early midlife

    Carol Emslie;Kate Hunt;Antonia C Lyons

  • Have men been overlooked? A comparison of young men and women's experiences of chemotherapy-induced alopecia

    Shona Hilton;Kate Hunt;Carol Emslie;Maria Salinas

  • 'Getting through' not 'going under' : A qualitative study of gender and spousal support after diagnosis with colorectal cancer

    Carol Emslie;Susan Browne;Una MacLeod;Linda Rozmovits

  • Decreased risk of death from coronary heart disease amongst men with higher ‘femininity’ scores: a general population cohort study

    Kate Hunt;Heather Lewars;Carol Emslie;G. David Batty

Frequent Co-Authors

Kate Hunt
Kate Hunt University of Stirling
Sally Macintyre
Sally Macintyre MRC Social and Public Health Sciences Unit
Sue Ziebland
Sue Ziebland University of Oxford
Antonia C. Lyons
Antonia C. Lyons University of Auckland
Falko F. Sniehotta
Falko F. Sniehotta Newcastle University
Ian J. Deary
Ian J. Deary University of Edinburgh
Gerry Humphris
Gerry Humphris University of St Andrews
Michaela Benzeval
Michaela Benzeval University of Essex
Linda Bauld
Linda Bauld University of Edinburgh
Ingrid Schoon
Ingrid Schoon University College London

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