On this page you can find details of my publications and conference presentations by research area. If you cannot access a publication because of a paywall, please get in touch with me.
Meenagh, J. (2017) Breaking up and hooking up: A young woman's experience of 'sexual empowerment'. Feminism & Psychology, 27(4), 447-464.
Meenagh, J. (2013, Aug) "The best way to get over someone is to get under someone else": Hooking up as a post breakup care of the self strategy. Paper presented at IASSCS Conference, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Meenagh, J. (2017, Nov) Love Interrupted: Digital disruptions within young people's romantic relationships. Paper presented at TASA Conference, Perth, Australia.
Meenagh, J. (2015) Flirting, dating, and breaking up within new media environments. Sex Education: Sexuality, Society and Learning, 15(5), 458-471.
Meenagh, J. (2013, Aug) Mediated jealousy and care of the self: Young people's negotiation of love/sex relationships within new media environments. Paper presented at IASSCS Conference, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Meenagh, J. (2012, Dec) Managing jealousy through care of the self: Young people's negotiation of love/sex relationships within new media environments. Paper presented at Desire Lines: Gender, Sexuality, and Diversity Studies Symposium, Melbourne, Australia.
Meenagh, J. (2012, Nov) The gendered dance: Young people's negotiations of hooking up. Paper presented at The Gender Games: Stories in/for the Contemporary World Conference, Melbourne, Australia.
Meenagh, J. (2020). "She doesn't think that happens": When heterosexual men say no to sex. Sexualities.
Meenagh, J. (2018, Nov) Game, set, match: How heterosexual men resist sexual egalitarianism through their sexual refusals. Paper presented at Queer Legacies, New Solidarities Conference, Melbourne, Australia.
Masculinity So Stale: Cultural Narratives of Men's Sexual Refusals Gender and Sexualities TASA
Meenagh, J. (2016, Nov) Masculinity so stale: Negotiating sexual refusals in heterosexual relationships. Paper presented at TASA Conference, Melbourne, Australia.
Sex, pleasure, and empowerment: Why 'thou shalt orgasm' is a flawed commandment Archer Magazine Blog
Sandy, L., Powell, A., Meenagh, J., & O'Neill, T. (2017) Evidence Review of Respectful Relationships Resources. Internal Report prepared for VicHealth. Melbourne: RMIT University.
Sandy, L., Meenagh, J., & Nes-Iadicola, P. (Forthcoming). Transitioning Programs for Sex Workers: An Exploration of Best Practice. Palgrave (contract signed 26/08/2020).
Sandy, L., Meenagh, J., & Nes-Iadicola, P. (2019) Transitioning programs for sex workers: Evidence review report. Melbourne: RMIT University.
Sandy, L., Meenagh, J., & Nes-Iadicola, P. (2019) Transitioning programs for sex workers: An exploration of promising practice. Technical and background paper. Melbourne: RMIT University.
Meenagh, J., & Sandy, L. (2018, Nov) Exiting assumptions: The problem of respectability in transitioning services for sex workers. Paper presented at TASA Conference, Melbourne, Australia.
Scott, J., Minichiello, V., & Meenagh, J. (2015) Male escorts in Australia. In P. Aggleton & R. Parker (Eds.), Men Who Sell Sex (pp. 173-187). New York & London: Routledge.
Coming out straight-ish: Archer Magazine Blog
Meenagh, J. (2018) Doing too much: Using an online discussion board, interviews, and developmental vignettes to explore young people's negotiation of their love/sex relationships and new media environments. SAGE Research Methods Cases Part 2.