Items where Author is "Wood, Rachel"
Number of items: 9.
Article
WOOD, Rachel, HIRST, Julia, WILSON, Liz and BURNS-O'CONNELL, Georgina
(2019).
The pleasure imperative? Reflecting on sexual pleasure’s inclusion in sex education and sexual health.
Sex Education, 19 (1), 1-14.
[Article]
DEAN, Jon and WOOD, Rachel
(2017).
‘You can try to press different emotional buttons’: The conflicts and strategies of eliciting emotions for fundraisers.
International Journal of Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Marketing, 22 (4), e1603.
[Article]
WOOD, Rachel and LITHERLAND, Benjamin
(2017).
Critical feminist hope: the encounter of neoliberalism and popular feminism in WWE 24: Women’s Evolution.
Feminist Media Studies, 18 (5), 905-922.
[Article]
WOOD, Rachel
(2016).
‘You do act differently when you're in it’: lingerie and femininity.
Journal of Gender Studies, 25 (1), 10-23.
[Article]
WOOD, Rachel
(2015).
Sexual consumption within sexual labour: producing and consuming erotic texts and sexual commodities.
Porn Studies, 2 (2-3), 250-262.
[Article]
Book Section
HIRST, Julia, WOOD, Rachel and MARSHALL, Daisy
(2018).
‘Boys think it's just a hairless hole’: Young people’s reflections on binary and heteronormative pedagogies in school based sexualities education.
In: SANJAKDAR, Fida and YIP, Andrew, (eds.)
Critical pedagogy, sexuality education, and young people.
New York, Peter Lang.
[Book Section]
WOOD, Rachel
(2017).
Look good, feel good: sexiness and sexual pleasure in
neoliberalism.
In: ELIAS, Ana Sofia, GILL, Rosalind and SCHARFF, Christina, (eds.)
Aesthetic labour: rethinking beauty politics in neoliberalism.
Dynamics of Virtual Work
.
Palgrave Macmillan.
(In Press)
[Book Section]
Monograph
HIRST, Julia, WOOD, Rachel and BURNS-O'CONNELL, Georgina
(2017).
Initiatives to support the inclusion of pleasure in sexual health and sex education work with young people
An impact evaluation.
Project Report.
Sheffield, Sheffield Hallam University.
[Monograph]
Authored Book
WOOD, Rachel
(2017).
Consumer sexualities: women and sex shopping.
Sexualities in Society
.
London, Routledge.
(In Press)
[Authored Book]