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Christine is a research associate in the Department of Sociology, working on a National Institute of Health Research (NIHR) funded research project evaluating the use of capsule endoscopy. She has previously worked on an ESRC funded project exploring women’s experiences of food insecurity at the University of Sheffield and an NHS funded project at the University of York understanding the experiences of and support available to children and young people who are exploring their gender identity. Prior to this Christine was an associate lecturer in the Department of Sociology, University of York, teaching across a wide range of modules.
Christine is a qualitative researcher specialising in sensitive, narrative research. Her PhD thesis explores the lived experiences of LGBTQIA women who have faith or religion. Using narrative methodologies her research uncovers the dynamic ways that notions of ‘comforts’ and ‘conflicts’ influence the ways identity is created, negotiated and lived. Her use of narrative brings a nuanced and relational focus to the field, and she demonstrates the significance of underexplored intersections of sexuality and gender within considerations of lived religion.
Prior to her PhD Christine studied at the University of Leeds, and went on to work at the University of Bradford providing support and advice to students. While working at Bradford she was encouraged to return to her studies and completed a PG diploma in social research methods. She returned to her sociological roots and began her PhD at the University of York.
Christine has taught on the following modules:
Christine has taught on the following modules:
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