Items where Author is "Griffin, C"

Griffin, C and Bengry-Howell, A (2017) 'Ethnography.' In: Willig, C and Stainton Rogers, W, eds. The Sage handbook of qualitative research in psychology. 2nd ed. Sage, London, pp. 38-54. ISBN 9781473925212 Please click the title to check availability.

Griffin, C, Bengry-Howell, A, Riley, S, Morey, Y and Szmigin, I (2018) '‘We achieve the impossible’: discourses of freedom and escape at music festivals and free parties.' Journal of Consumer Culture, 18 (4). pp. 477-496.

Szmigin, I, Bengry-Howell, A, Morey, Y, Griffin, C and Riley, S (2017) 'Socio-spatial authenticity at co-created music festivals.' Annals of Tourism Research, 63 (March). pp. 1-11.

Hackley, C, Bengry-Howell, A, Griffin, C, Szmigin, I, Mistral, W and Hackley, R.A (2015) 'Transgressive drinking practices and the subversion of proscriptive alcohol policy messages.' Journal of Business Research, 68 (10). pp. 2125-2131.

Hackley, C, Bengry-Howell, A, Griffin, C, Mistral, W, Szmigin, I and Hackley, R.A (2013) 'Young adults and ‘binge’ drinking: a Bakhtinian analysis.' Journal of Marketing Management, 29 (7-8). pp. 933-949. Please click the title to check availability.

Griffin, C, Szmigin, I, Bengry-Howell, A, Hackley, C and Mistral, W (2013) 'Inhabiting the contradictions: hypersexual femininity and the culture of intoxication among young women in the UK.' Feminism & Psychology, 23 (2). pp. 184-206.

Brown, A.R and Griffin, C (2009) A cockroach preserved in amber: the significance of class in critics representations of heavy metal music and its fans. In: BSA Annual Conference: The Challenge of Global Social Inquiry, 16 -18 April 2009, Cardiff, UK.

Brown, A.R and Griffin, C (2009) A cockroach preserved in amber: the significance of class in critics' representations of heavy metal music and its fans. In: BSA Annual Conference: The Challenge of Global Social Inquiry, 16 - 18 April 2009, Cardiff, UK.

Brown, A.R and Griffin, C (2009) Inscribing the abhorred space: the significance of class in critics representations of heavy metal music and its fans. In: Critical Psychology Group Research Seminar Series, 25 March 2009, University of Bath, Bath, UK.