Fiona McQueen

Fiona McQueen

Dr Fiona McQueen

Lecturer

 0131 455 3367

  f.mcqueen@napier.ac.uk

   

Biography

I am a lecturer in sociology as part of the social sciences team at Edinburgh Napier University. My principal interests are in gender and sexuality, including research into couple relationships, emotion and sexual health education.

I completed my PhD in 2015 hosted by the Centre for Research into Families and Relationships (CRFR) at the University of Edinburgh. At present I am part of a short life working group at the Scottish Government developing key messages around the topics of Consent and Healthy Relationships.

School

Themes

Research Areas

Esteem

Conference Activity

  • Emotions as Boundary Breaking: Considering the impact of the Therapeutic Discourse on Male Emotionality - Paper presented at BSA symposium on emotion in Edinburgh
  • Emotions as Boundary Breaking: Considering the impact of the Therapeutic Discourse on Male Emotionality - Paper presented at ESA midterm on emotions in Stockholm
  • Gender Ideology and Gender Equality in the Private Sphere – Presented at International Week in Alicante, 2016
  • Is ‘doing emotion’ becoming less gendered in couple relationships? And would a change lead to an effect on gendered power? - Paper presented at ESA midterm on gender in Dortmund
  • A Discussion of the Pressures Felt by Men to Be Emotionally Open in Couple Relationships - Paper presented at BSA symposium on masculinity in London
  • Researching the emotional landscape of couple relationships - Paper presented at ESA midterm on emotion in Rhodes
  • Intimacy Despite Inequality: Has the Stalled Revolution been Restarted? Paper presented in Prague at the European Sociological Association conference, 2015.
  • Men and Masculinities: Policy, Politics and Praxis - paper presented at Orebro University in Sweden

 

Media Activity

  • Father dusters: Men are doing housework more than ever before
  • More equal? Still different?

 

Invited Speaker

  • Keynote – New Directions Conference at Edinburgh University Sociology Department, 2016

 

Reviewing

  • Article reviewed for Sexuality and Culture Journal