Her scientific interests lie mostly in Gender studies, Social psychology, Human sexuality, Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome and Developmental psychology. Her study in the fields of Femininity under the domain of Gender studies overlaps with other disciplines such as Transition. Her Social psychology research includes elements of Diversity and Qualitative research.
Her study in Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome intersects with areas of studies such as Power and Heterosexuality. She works mostly in the field of Power, limiting it down to concerns involving Pleasure and, occasionally, Feminist theory and Empowerment. Her studies deal with areas such as Citizenship, Qualitative longitudinal and Competence as well as Developmental psychology.
Rachel Thomson mainly investigates Gender studies, Social psychology, Human sexuality, Developmental psychology and Narrative. She has included themes like Empowerment and Negotiation in her Gender studies study. Her Social psychology research includes themes of Social change and Qualitative research.
Her Human sexuality study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Period and Feminism. The concepts of her Developmental psychology study are interwoven with issues in Teenage pregnancy and Qualitative longitudinal. Her work on Condom as part of general Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome research is frequently linked to Power and Power relations, bridging the gap between disciplines.
Her primary areas of investigation include Gender studies, Narrative, Media studies, Social research and Human sexuality. The various areas that Rachel Thomson examines in her Gender studies study include Foreclosure and Metaphor. Her Narrative research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Identity, Academic achievement and Action.
In her study, Face is strongly linked to Empirical research, which falls under the umbrella field of Media studies. The study incorporates disciplines such as Qualitative research, Discipline, Affordance and Vision in addition to Social research. Her study in Human sexuality is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Period and Negotiation.
Her primary areas of study are Gender studies, Temporality, Social research, Affordance and Sensibility. Her Gender studies research incorporates themes from Cultural environment and Narrative. The Temporality study combines topics in areas such as International community, Scholarship, Social science, Qualitative research and The Imaginary.
Rachel Thomson interconnects Discipline, Vision, Knowledge management, Meaning and Reflexivity in the investigation of issues within Social research. Her Affordance study incorporates themes from Context, Value and Aesthetics. Her Sensibility research spans across into subjects like Research ethics and Cognitive reframing.
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The Male in the Head: Young People, Heterosexuality and Power
Janet Holland;Caroline Ramazanoglu;Sue Sharpe;Rachel Thomson.
(2004)
Critical moments: Choice, chance and opportunity in young people's narratives of transition
Rachel Thomson;Robert Bell;Janet Holland;Sheila Henderson.
Sociology (2002)
Inventing Adulthoods: A Biographical Approach to Youth Transitions
Sheila J. Henderson;Janet Holland;Sheena McGrellis;Sue Sharpe.
(2006)
Researching Social Change: Qualitative Approaches
Julie McLeod;Rachel Thomson.
(2009)
Hindsight, foresight and insight: the challenges of longitudinal qualitative research
Rachel Thomson;Janet Holland.
International Journal of Social Research Methodology (2003)
Sex, gender and power: young women's sexuality in the shadow of AIDS
Janet Holland;Caroline Ramazanoglu;Sue Scott;Sue Sharpe.
Sociology of Health and Illness (1990)
Power and Desire: The Embodiment of Female Sexuality
Janet Holland;Caroline Ramazanoglu;Sue Sharpe;Rachel Thomson.
Feminist Review (1994)
Making modern mothers
Rachel Thomson;Mary Jane Kehily;Lucy Hadfield;Sue Sharpe.
(2011)
Risk, power and the possibility of pleasure: Young women and safer sex
J Holland;C Ramazanoglu;S Scott;S Sharpe.
Aids Care-psychological and Socio-medical Aspects of Aids/hiv (1992)
Between Embarrassment and Trust: Young Women and the Diversity of Condom Use
Janet Holland;Caroline Ramazanoglu;Sue Scott;Sue Sharpe.
(2003)
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