Browse by Aston Author

2012

Peel, Elizabeth and Cain, Ruth (2012). 'Silent' miscarriage and deafening heteronormativity:a British experiential and critical feminist account. IN: Understanding reproductive loss. Earle, Sarah; Komaromy, Carol and Layne, Linda (eds) Farnham (UK): Ashgate.

Jowett, Adam and Peel, Elizabeth (2012). Physical health. IN: Intersectionality, sexuality and psychological therapies. das Nair, Roshan and Butler, Catherine (eds) Chichester (UK): Wiley.

2010

Peel, Elizabeth; Douglas, Margaret; Parry, Odette and Lawton, Julia (2010). Type 2 diabetes and dog walking:patients' longitudinal perspectives about implementing and sustaining physical activity. British Journal of General Practice, 60 (577), pp. 570-557.

Jowett, Adam and Peel, Elizabeth (2010). “Seismic cultural change?”: British media representations of same-sex ‘marriage’. Women's Studies International Forum, 33 (3), pp. 206-214.

Peel, Elizabeth (2010). Pregnancy loss in lesbian and bisexual women: An online survey of experiences. Human Reproduction, 25 (3), pp. 721-727.

2009

Lawton, Julia; Rankin, David; Peel, Elizabeth and Douglas, Margaret (2009). Patients' perceptions and experiences of transitions in diabetes care: a longitudinal qualitative study. Health Expectations, 12 (2), pp. 138-148.

Lawton, Julia; Ahmad, Naureen; Peel, Elizabeth and Hallowell, Nina (2009). Contextualising accounts of illness:notions of responsibility and blame in white and South Asian respondents' accounts of diabetes causation. IN: Ethnicity, health and health care: understanding diversity, tackling disadvantage. Ahmad, Waqar and Bradby, Hannah (eds) Blackwell.

2008

Lawton, Julia; Peel, Elizabeth; Parry, Odette and Douglas, Margaret (2008). Shifting accountability:a longitudinal qualitative study of diabetes causation accounts. Social science and medicine, 67 (1), pp. 47-56.

2004

Peel, Elizabeth and Harding, Rosie (2004). Civil partnerships: a new couple's conversation. Feminism and Psychology, 14 (1), pp. 41-46.

2001

Peel, Elizabeth (2001). 'I am what I am'? Using stereotypes in anti-heterosexism training. Lesbian and Gay Psychology Review, 2 (2), pp. 50-56.