pauho34

Paul Horton

Senior Associate Professor

Presentation

Paul Horton’s main research interests are school bullying, schooling, power relations, gender, and sexuality. His doctoral research focused on school bullying and power relations and was conducted in the northern Vietnamese port city of Haiphong. His postdoctoral research was focused on LGBT rights and the politics of recognition and was conducted in the Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. His current research focus is on understanding how school bullying is related to the social, institutional, cultural, and historical contexts within which it occurs.

Paul has published in numerous international journals, and has also presented at international conferences in a number of countries, including Vietnam, Canada, Portugal, England, Sweden, Norway and Denmark. His teaching experience is varied and has included subjects such as school bullying, social relations, educational leadership, educational psychology, gender and sexuality, child studies, qualitative analysis, interviewing, ethnographic fieldwork, and English as a second language. He also has experience of supervising students at the Bachelor's, Master's and PhD level.

Publications

2024

Paul Horton, Camilla Forsberg, Robert Thornberg (2024) The caring adult role: ethical reflections from an ethnographic study of school bullying Ethnography and Education, p. 1-15 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Paul Horton (2024) What's school got to do with it? Critically addressing the school in school bullying Educational Psychology, Vol. 71, p. 23-34 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Muthanna Samara, Peter Smith, Jacinta Francis, Paul Horton, Marijana Markovikj, Liat Franco, Gabriella Kulcsar, Adeem Massarwi, Alaa Albawab, Aiman El-Asam, Suresh Sundaram, Seung-ha Lee (2024) School Physical Design and Its Relation to Bullying and Student Well-being International Perspectives on Migration, Bullying, and School: Implications for Schools, Refugees, and Migrants (Chapter in book) Continue to DOI
Anna Eriksson, Paul Horton (2024) 'How can you be friends with that fatty?': The othered body in narratives on weight-based bullying Children & society (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Paul Horton, Andrew Webb, Camilla Forsberg, Robert Thornberg (2024) 'He's actually very kind': bullying figurations and the call of capital British Journal of Sociology of Education, Vol. 45, p. 957-973 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI

Research

Networks and social media

Networks

Friends’ National Network for Bullying Researchers

Social media

Linkedin

ResearchGate

Academia

Organisation