Citations (8)
Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.
Read on this site (3)
Sharon Lockyer & Simon Weaver. (2022) On the importance of the dynamics of humour and comedy for constructionism and reflexivity in social science research methodology. International Journal of Social Research Methodology 25:5, pages 645-657.
Read now
Read now
Britta Wigginton, Kylie Morphett & Coral Gartner. (2017) Is it the nicotine? Australian smokers’ accounts of nicotine addiction. Addiction Research & Theory 25:4, pages 293-301.
Read now
Read now
Britta Wigginton & Michelle N. Lafrance. (2014) ‘I think he is immune to all the smoke I gave him’: how women account for the harm of smoking during pregnancy. Health, Risk & Society 16:6, pages 530-546.
Read now
Read now
Articles from other publishers (5)
Lindiwe Rennert. (2023) Perceptions of surveillance: Exploring feelings held by Black community leaders in Boston toward camera enforcement of roadway infractions. Cities 137, pages 104308.
Crossref
Crossref
Jeni Hebert-Beirne, Lisa Kane Low, Kathryn L. Burgio, Cecilia T. Hardacker, Deepa R. Camenga, Aimee S. James, Diane K. Newman, Kyle Rudser & Jesse Nodora. (2019) Novel (Multilevel) Focus Group Training for a Transdisciplinary Research Consortium. Health Promotion Practice 22:3, pages 367-376.
Crossref
Crossref
Rebecca Hewer, Katherine Smith & Gillian Fergie. (2018) The Social Functionality of Humor in Group-Based Research. Qualitative Health Research 29:3, pages 431-444.
Crossref
Crossref
Alison L Browne. (2016) Can people talk together about their practices? Focus groups, humour and the sensitive dynamics of everyday life. Area 48:2, pages 198-205.
Crossref
Crossref
Jude Robinson & Amanda Amos. (2010) A qualitative study of young people's sources of cigarettes and attempts to circumvent underage sales laws. Addiction 105:10, pages 1835-1843.
Crossref
Crossref