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Welcome to Repository@Nottingham

The Repository@Nottingham is intended to be an Open Access showcase for the published research output of the university. Whenever possible, refereed documents accepted for publication, or finished artistic compositions presented in public, will be made available here in full digital format, and hyperlinks to standard published versions will be provided. See our Policies for further information.



Latest Additions

"You're not supposed to be gay, you're black": Analysing race and LGBTQ+ youth identity through an intersectional lens (2024)
Journal Article
Jones, L. (in press). "You're not supposed to be gay, you're black": Analysing race and LGBTQ+ youth identity through an intersectional lens. Journal of Sociolinguistics,

In this article, I build upon calls for an intersectional approach in sociocultural linguistic research-particularly in the context of language, gender and sexuality-which attends robustly to the question of race. Through the analysis of four moments... Read More about "You're not supposed to be gay, you're black": Analysing race and LGBTQ+ youth identity through an intersectional lens.

Understanding Reputational Disaster During Economic Crises: Evaluating Aviation Sector Response Differentials (2024)
Journal Article
Akyildirim, E., Corbet, S., Nicolau, J. L., & Oxley, L. (2025). Understanding Reputational Disaster During Economic Crises: Evaluating Aviation Sector Response Differentials. Tourism Management, 106, Article 105028. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tourman.2024.105028

This research investigates the impact of reputational events on the financial performance of airlines , with a particular focus on differential behaviour regarding the types of events-environmental, social, and governance (ESG), and the economic cycl... Read More about Understanding Reputational Disaster During Economic Crises: Evaluating Aviation Sector Response Differentials.

Perceived negativity in British general election communications (2024)
Journal Article
Milazzo, C., & Ryan, J. B. (2024). Perceived negativity in British general election communications. Electoral Studies, 92, Article 102863. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electstud.2024.102863

British parties-and their candidates-frequently engage in the use of negative messaging. While previous studies shed light on the frequency and source of such messages, we know less about how negative messages are received. In this research note, we... Read More about Perceived negativity in British general election communications.