Karenza Moore

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Fiona MeashamUniversity of Liverpool, UKVerified email at liverpool.ac.uk
Marie GriffithsSalford Busines SchoolVerified email at salford.ac.uk
Alison AdamProfessor of Science, Technology and Society, Sheffield Hallam UniversityVerified email at shu.ac.uk
David WoodConsultant Physician and Clinical ToxicologistVerified email at gstt.nhs.uk
Jason RutterUniversity of DundeeVerified email at dundee.ac.uk
Ross CoomberProfessor of Criminology and Sociology, University of LiverpoolVerified email at liverpool.ac.uk
Martin HandProfessor of Sociology, Queens's UniversityVerified email at queensu.ca
Yvette MoreyUniversity of the West of EnglandVerified email at uwe.ac.uk
Sarah RileyMassey UniversityVerified email at massey.ac.nz
Awais RashidProfessor, Department of Computer Science, University of Bristol, UKVerified email at bristol.ac.uk
Corinne May-ChahalProfessor of Applied Social Science, Lancaster UniversityVerified email at lancaster.ac.uk
Caitlin NunnManchester Centre for Youth Studies, Manchester Metropolitan UniversityVerified email at mmu.ac.uk
Benjamin HanckelAssociate Professor, Western Sydney UniversityVerified email at westernsydney.edu.au
Judith Aldridge, Professor of Criminolo...University of ManchesterVerified email at manchester.ac.uk
Lisa Garwood-CrossUniversity of SalfordVerified email at salford.ac.uk
Stuart KirbyProfessor of Policing and Criminal Investigation, University of Central LancashireVerified email at uclan.ac.uk
Ben LightUniversity of SalfordVerified email at salford.ac.uk
Jamie HakimLecturer in Culture, Media and Creative Industries, King's College, London Media Studies, UniversityVerified email at kcl.ac.uk
Angus BancroftUniversity of EdinburghVerified email at ed.ac.uk
Karen McElrathFayetteville State UniversityVerified email at uncfsu.edu

Karenza Moore

Newcastle University

Verified email at newcastle.ac.uk - Homepage

Illicit drugs youth studies dance music cultures gender and technologies intersectionality


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Tweaking, bombing, dabbing and stockpiling: the emergence of mephedrone and the perversity of prohibition F Measham, K Moore, R Newcombe, Zoë (née Smith) Drugs and Alcohol Today 10 (1), 14-21, 2010	265	2010
Repertoires of distinction: Exploring patterns of weekend polydrug use within local leisure scenes across the English night time economy F Measham, K Moore Criminology & Criminal Justice 9 (4), 437-464, 2009	170	2009
The rise in legal highs: prevalence and patterns in the use of illegal drugs and first-and second-generation “legal highs” in South London gay dance clubs F Measham, DM Wood, PI Dargan, K Moore Journal of Substance Use 16 (4), 263-272, 2011	152	2011
Being an ‘it’in IT: gendered identities in IT work A Adam, M Griffiths, C Keogh, K Moore, H Richardson, A Tattersall European Journal of Information Systems 15 (4), 368-378, 2006	125	2006
Do novel psychoactive substances displace established club drugs, supplement them or act as drugs of initiation? The relationship between mephedrone, ecstasy and cocaine K Moore, PI Dargan, DM Wood, F Measham European addiction research 19 (5), 276-282, 2013	114	2013
Gendered futures? Women, the ICT workplace and stories of the future K Moore, M Griffiths, H Richardson, A Adam Gender, Work & Organization 15 (5), 523-542, 2008	92	2008
Celebrating Heterogeneity?: A survey of female ICT professionals in England M Griffiths, K Moore, H Richardson Information, Community and Society 10 (3), 338-357, 2007	89	2007
Young people, dance and the sub-cultural consumption of drugs K Moore, S Miles Addiction Research & Theory 12 (6), 507-523, 2004	87	2004
Researching youth A Bennett, M Cieslik, S Miles Palgrave Macmillan, 2003	84	2003
Reluctant Reflexivity, Implicit Insider Knowledge and the Development of Club Studies 1 F Measham, K Moore Drugs, clubs and young people, 13-25, 2016	79	2016
“It's the most fun you can have for twenty quid”: Motivations, consequences and meanings of British ketamine use K Moore, F Measham Addiction Research & Theory 16 (3), 231-244, 2008	73	2008
Mephedrone,“bubble” and unidentified white powders: The contested identities of synthetic “legal highs” F Measham, K Moore, J Østergaard Drugs and Alcohol Today 11 (3), 137-146, 2011	60	2011
Key concepts in drugs and society R Coomber SAGE Publications Ltd, 2013	58	2013
'Disappearing Women': A study of women who left the UK ICT sector M Griffiths, K Moore Journal of technology management & innovation 5 (1), 95-107, 2010	57*	2010
The criminalisation of intoxication F Measham, K Moore ASBO nation, 281-296, 2008	51	2008
10 Community, identity and digital games M Hand, K Moore Understanding digital games, 166, 2006	51	2006
MDMA powder, pills and crystal: the persistence of ecstasy and the poverty of policy Z Smith, K Moore, F Measham Drugs and Alcohol Today 9 (1), 13-19, 2009	47	2009
Understanding consumers’ understanding of mobile entertainment K Moore, J Rutter Mobile Entertainment: User-Centred Perspectives, 49-65, 2004	40	2004
A commitment to clubbing K Moore Peace Review 16 (4), 459-465, 2004	35	2004
E-heads versus beer monsters: researching young people’s music and drug consumption in dance club settings K Moore Researching youth, 138-153, 2003	35	2003

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