I am a qualitative sociologist whose current research examines the organisational resources, operational demands and professional values that circumscribe the development and application of digital forensics in police investigations in the UK. Long-term, I have been interested in the interface between forensic and operational cultures, and especially the contexts and ways in in which, outside the laboratory, forensic expertise is acquired and recognised in policing, and its impact on investigative practices.
Experience
–present
Director of Education, Lecturer, University of Exeter
Publications
2012
Consumption and sexual intimacy: Towards an understanding of intimate cultures in everyday life, Gender and Consumption: Domestic Cultures and the Commercialisation of Everyday Life
2010
Class and sexual intimacy: an everyday life perspective, Classed Intersections: Spaces, Selves, Knowledges,
2009
Some texts do it better: women, sexually explicit texts and the everyday, ainstream Sex. The Sexualization of Western Culture
2001
The Fabric of Love: A Semiotic Analysis of the Suspender Belt, Constructing gendered bodies