Goodwin, J. (2023) Slower Sociologies for the Sociology of the Future, Sociology. Vol/57, No. 2, https://doi.org/10.1177/00380385221127106

Edwards, R., Gillies, V., Mokwena, L., Goodwin, J., Garrington, C. (Producer), & Brighty-Glover, K. (Illustrator and Project Lead). (2024, May 14). Thanks For Typing: Slivers and footnotes: recognising wives and women in sociology [Audio podcast episode]. The Sociological Review Magazine. https://doi.org/10.51428/tsr.qmrb6556

Youth Opportunities: Reanimating Data as Found Poems of Transition, Resistance and Representation – forthcoming Qualitative Inquiry This article presents three thematic found poems based on reanimated data from interview transcripts, interview schedules, speeches, commentary, research ephemera, notes, and personal reflections related to school-to-work transition and youth training in 1980s Britain. This was a time of…

Parsons and Goodwin 2025 This article discusses the uses of collaborative autoethnography (CAE) as a tool for reflecting on fieldwork experiences conducted as part of a restudy of two ethnographic studies by Pearl Jephcott from 1954 and 1964. We approach CAE in a novel way; through “dialogic exchange” which is presented as transcript excerpts. Through…

 DOI: 10.19080/GJAA.2025.14.5558865

 In this paper, I discuss my personal experiences with visual research methods to examine how I have discovered and utilised ‘found’ photographs as part of my creative research practice. Found photographs, these ‘traces of what has happened’, provide valuable material and analytical potential to creatively explore themes and issues while presenting the data in different…

The blog relating to ESRC fiunded Making of the ‘precariat’: unemployment, insecurity and work-poor young adults in harsh economic conditions’  can be found here. This blog is now inactive but is retained here for reference. New blog postings will appear on madeinleicester or the Jephcott or Elias blog pages.