Author: Brady
SAGE Research Methods: Social Media Scroll Back entry
Research into Action award from VicHealth
2019 Talks
ABC Radio National ‘The People vs’ & Triple J’s ‘The Hook Up’
Book Chapter: Internet Research & Digital Methods
Event – Public Trust in Social Media
Article: Walking Through, Going Along and Scrolling Back: Ephemeral mobilities in digital ethnography
Article – “Hey, I’m Having These Experiences”: Tumblr Use and Young People’s Queer (Dis)connections
Article – ‘That’s not necessarily for them’: LGBTIQ+ young people, social media platform affordances and identity curation
Men’s Drinking Cultures – Report with VicHealth
Digital Intimate Publics & Social Media
2018 Talks
Building bridges for interdisciplinary research
Book Chapter: Twenty years of ‘cyberqueer’: The enduring significance of the Internet for young LGBTIQ+ people
Panel – Strengthening the Potential of Generation Z: Identity, Engagement, and Agents of Change
Language, Culture & Belonging Keynote – Digital Media & Belonging
New book! Neo-tribes: Consumption, Leisure and Tourism
New Project – Men’s drinking cultures with VicHealth
Archive Fever! Talk
Guest Blog Post – Facebook timelines: Young people’s growing up narratives online
State Library Panel
2017 – Upcoming Talks
Public lecture – New sexes in the city? Current gender challenges and possibilities
Digital Sociology Podcast by Christopher Hill with Sian Lincoln on Facebook, identity and nostalgia
Tool, Toy & Tutor: Understanding Self-Tracking Devices
New book: Youth & Society, 4th edn
There’s something queer about Tumblr
Call for abstracts: Digital Intimacies 3.0
New article: Uncovering longitudinal life narratives: scrolling back on Facebook
New Chapter: Beyond social media panics and mental health risk for young people
New Chapter: “Holding a space” for gender-diverse and queer research participants’
Editing the project of the self: sustained Facebook use and growing up online
Making It “Facebook Official”: Reflecting on Romantic Relationships Through Sustained Facebook Use
Scrolling Beyond Binaries: 3 month update and preliminary results
