Jack Joyce
Qualitative Researcher
I am a qualitative researcher specialising in Conversation Analysis. My work uses qualitative methods to investigate healthcare communication, design, implement, and optimise communication interventions that helpfully support behaviour change.
Before joining Oxford in April 2022, I worked on the NIHR Real Complaints study mapping the longitudinal journey of complaining to the NHS in Northern Ireland, and before that I completed my PhD in Social Psychology at Loughborough University.
You can find an up-to-date list of my publications here.
Key publications
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Speaking out against everyday sexism: Gender and epistemics in accusations of “mansplaining”
Journal article
Joyce JB. et al, (2021), Feminism & Psychology, 31, 502 - 529
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What does ‘resistance’ actually look like? The
respecification of resistance as an interactional
accomplishment
Journal article
Huma B. et al, (2023), Journal of Language and Social Psychology
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Reporting Mobile Device-Mediated Text to Manage Action and Agency in Co-Present Conversation
Journal article
Robles JS. et al, (2023), Social Interaction: Video-Based Studies of Human Sociality, 6
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Should we share qualitative data? Epistemological and practical insights from Conversation Analysis
Journal article
Joyce J. et al, (2022), International Journal of Social Research Methodology
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‘One Size Doesn’t Fit All’. Lessons from Interaction Analysis on Tailoring Open Science Practices to Qualitative Research
Journal article
Huma B. and Joyce J., (2022), British Journal of Social Psychology
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Picking fights with politicians
Journal article
Joyce JB. and Walz L., (2022), Pragmatics. Quarterly Publication of the International Pragmatics Association (IPrA)