“Telling Masculine Tales”: Tracing My Embodied Experience as a Psychiatric Ward Security Guard through Ethnographic Narrative Writing

Sociology Mind

ISSN Print: 2160-083X
ISSN Online: 2160-0848
www.scirp.org/journal/sm
E-mail: sm@scirp.org

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"“Telling Masculine Tales”: Tracing My Embodied Experience as a Psychiatric Ward Security Guard through Ethnographic Narrative Writing"
written by Matthew S. Johnston,
published by Sociology Mind, Vol.4 No.2, 2014

has been cited by the following article(s):

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[1]	Secure in our Masculinities: A Phenomenological Investigation of Private Security Work in Ottawa
	2022

[2]	Through Madness and Back Again: An Autoethnography of Psychosis
	2020

[3]	Restraint minimisation in mental health care: legitimate or illegitimate force? An ethnographic study
	2019

[4]	Stories of Madness: Exploring Resistance, Conformity, Resiliency, Agency, and Disengagement in Mental Health Narratives
	2019

[5]	DMT and “The Man Box:” Provoking Change and Encouraging Authentic Living, An Arts-Based Project
	2019

[6]	Dirty Work, Dirty Resistance: Digital Warfare in the Era of Precarious Labor
	Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue canadienne de sociologie, 2018

[7]	Review of Burstow (Ed.), Psychiatry Interrogated: An Institutional Ethnography Anthology (2016).
	2018

[8]	Psychiatry Interrogated: An Institutional Ethnography Anthology
	2016

[9]	“It's for their own good”: Techniques of neutralization and security guard violence against psychiatric patients
	Punishment & Society, 2016

[10]	Men can change: transformation, agency, ethics and closure during critical dialogue in interviews
	Qualitative Research, 2016

[11]	You gotta kick ass a little harder than that: the subordination of feminine, masculine, and queer identities by private security in a hospital setting
	Men and Masculinities, 2015

[12]	Increased use of security personnel in Irish psychiatric hospitals: 2008-2012
	Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine, 2015

[13]	You Gotta Kick Ass a Little Harder Than That The Subordination of Feminine, Masculine, and Queer Identities by Private Security
	Men and Masculinities, 2014

[1]	Restraint minimisation in mental health care: legitimate or illegitimate force? An ethnographic study Sociology of Health & Illness, 2020 DOI:10.1111/1467-9566.13015

[2]	Restraint minimisation in mental health care: legitimate or illegitimate force? An ethnographic study Sociology of Health & Illness, 2019 DOI:10.1111/1467-9566.13015

[3]	Dirty Work, Dirty Resistance: Digital Warfare in the Era of Precarious Labor Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue canadienne de sociologie, 2018 DOI:10.1111/cars.12193

[4]	Dirty Work, Dirty Resistance: Digital Warfare in the Era of Precarious Labor Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue canadienne de sociologie, 2018 DOI:10.1111/cars.12193

[5]	“It’s for their own good”: Techniques of neutralization and security guard violence against psychiatric patients Punishment & Society, 2016 DOI:10.1177/1462474516635884

[6]	Men can change: transformation, agency, ethics and closure during critical dialogue in interviews Qualitative Research, 2016 DOI:10.1177/1468794115569561

[7]	You Gotta Kick Ass a Little Harder Than That Men and Masculinities, 2015 DOI:10.1177/1097184X14549998

[8]	Increased use of security personnel in Irish psychiatric hospitals: 2008–2012 Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine, 2015 DOI:10.1017/ipm.2015.8

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