School of Social and Political Science

Background

Selected Publications

Books

• Michelle Bastian, Owain Jones, Niamh Moore, Emma Roe, eds (2017) Participatory Research in More than Human Worlds, London: Routledge,  https://www.routledge.com/products/9781138957350
• Niamh Moore, Andrea Salter, Liz Stanley, Maria Tamboukou (2017) The Archive Project: Doing Archival Research in the Social Sciences, London: Routledge. Including Moore, 'Reweaving Archival Imaginaries: Researching Community Archives'. See https://www.routledge.com/The-Archive-Project-Archival-Research-in-the-… and our related website: https://sites.google.com/site/thebookarchiveproject/routledge-presents
• Niamh Moore (2015) The Changing Nature of Eco/Feminism: Telling Stories from Clayoquot Sound. Vancouver: UBC Press. The first chapter available to download here. See also open access online archive of the project, including 30 oral history interviews: http://clayoquotlives.sps.ed.ac.uk

Articles and Book Chapters

• Niamh Moore, Nikki Dunne, Martina Karels & Mary Hanlon (2021) Towards an Inventive Ethics of Carefull Risk: Unsettling Research Through DIY Academic Archiving, Australian Feminist Studies, 36:108, 180-199, DOI: 10.1080/08164649.2021.2018991
• Moore, N. (2020) ‘Wibbly-wobbly timey-wimey’ LGBT histories: community archives as boundary objects’ in Simon Popple, Andrew Prescott and Daniel H. Mutibwa, eds., Communities, Archives and New Collaborative Practices, Bristol: The Policy Press, pp. 195-206
• Moore, N. (2018) 'A cat’s cradle of feminist and other critical approaches to participatory research' in Facer, K. and Dunleavy, K. (eds.) Connected Communities Foundation Series. Bristol: University of Bristol/AHRC Connected Communities Programme. Available at: https://connected-communities.org/index.php/connected-communities-foundation-series/
• Gilchrist, P., Holmes, C., Lee, A., Moore, N. and Ravenscroft, N. (2015) ‘Co-designing Non-hierarchical Community Arts Research: The Collaborative Stories Spiral’, Qualitative Research, 15:4(459-471). Open access at: http://www.emeraldinsight.com/toc/qrj/15/4
• Niamh Moore, Andrew Church, Jacqui Gabb, Claire Holmes, Amelia Lee, Neil Ravenscroft (2014) ‘Growing Intimate PrivatePublics: Everyday utopia in the naturecultures of a young lesbian and bisexual women’s allotment’, Feminist Theory 15(3):327-343. DOI: 10.1177/146470011454532
• with Neil Ravenscroft, Niamh Moore, Ed Welch and Rachel Hanney, ‘Beyond Agriculture: the counter-hegemony of community farming’, Agriculture and Human Values: Journal of the Agriculture, Food, and Human Value Society, 30: 4 (629-639) 2013
• with the Encounters Collaborative: '(Un)doing Collaboration: Reflections on the Practices of Collaborative Research', CRESC Working Paper 127, August 2013, available to download at: http://www.cresc.ac.uk/publications/undoing-collaboration-reflections-on-the-practices-of-collaborative-research
• Sarah Banks, Andrea Armstrong, Kathleen Carter, Helen Graham, Peter Hayward, Alex Henry, Tessa Holland, Claire Holmes, Amelia Lee, Ann McNulty, Niamh Moore, Nigel Nayling, Ann Stokoe & Aileen Strachan, ‘Everyday Ethics in Community-based Participatory Research’, in Contemporary Social Science: Journal of the Academy of Social Sciences, ‘Special Issue: Knowledge Mobilisation and the Social Sciences: Dancing with New Partners in an Age of Austerity’, 8:3 (263-277) 2013
• ‘The Politics and Ethics of Naming: Questioning Anonymisation in (Archival) Social Research’, International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 15:4(331-340) 2012
• with Julia Woodman, ‘Evidence for the Effectiveness of Alexander Technique Lessons in Medical and Health-related Conditions: A Systematic Review’, International Journal of Clinical Practice, 66:1 (98-112) 2012
• with Neil Ravenscroft, Ed Welsh and Andrew Church, ‘Connecting communities through food: the development of community supported agriculture in the UK’, CRESC Working Paper 115, October 2012, available at http://www.cresc.ac.uk/publications/connecting-communities-through-food…
• with Miles Tight et al, ‘Visions for a Walking and Cycling Focussed Urban Transport System’, Journal of Transport Geography, 19 (1580-1589) 2011
• ‘Ecofeminism and Rewriting the Ending of Feminism: From the Chipko Movement to Clayoquot Sound’, Feminist Theory, 12:3(3-21) 2011
• with Till Geiger and Mike Savage, ‘The Archive in Question’, National Centre for Research Methods Review Paper NCRM/016, March 2010 available at http://eprints.ncrm.ac.uk/921/1/Moore_review_paper_march_10.pdf
• with Shinobu Majima, ‘Introduction: Rethinking Qualitative and Quantitative Methods ’, Introduction to Special Issue on Narrative, Numbers and Social Change, Cultural Sociology, 3: 2 (203-216), 2009
• ‘Ecofeminism, Non-Violence and the Future of Feminism’, International Feminist Journal of Politics, 10:3 (282-298), 2008 – http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14616740802185486
• Responses from two experts in the field were invited and published alongside this
• ‘Debating Eco/feminist Natures’, International Feminist Journal of Politics, 10:3 (314-321), 2008 – Invited comment on responses to my original paper
• ‘The Rise and Rise of Ecofeminism as a Development Fable – A Response to Melissa Leach’s “Earth Mothers and Other Ecofeminist Fables: How a Strategic Notion Rose and Fell” ’, Development and Change, 39:3 (461-475), 2008
• ‘(Re)Using Qualitative Data?’, Sociological Research Online, 12:3, 2007, available at http://www.socresonline.org.uk/12/3/1.html
• ‘The Context of Context: Broadening Perspectives in the Reuse of Qualitative Data’, Methodological Innovations Online, 1:2, December 2006 (available at http://erdt.plymouth.ac.uk/mionline/public_html/viewarticle.php?id=27)