PRINT MEDIA ANALYSES
Clarke, J.N. (2017). A study of the portrayal of bullying in magazines for parents: It is everywhere and it is
growing. Children & Society.
Clarke, J. N. (2017). Bullying in newsmagazines in Canada and the US: growing up is a risky and dangerous
business. Journal ofChildren and Media: 1-15.
Clarke, J. N. (2016). The portrayal of children's mental health and developmental issues from 1890 to 1920 in
mass printmagazines in North America. Children & Society, 30(1): 36-47.
Clarke, J. N. (2016). The underside of medicalisation: the portrayal of medical error over time in North American
popular mass magazines. Health, Risk & Society, 18(5-6): 270-282.
Clarke, J. N., & Miele, R. (2016). Trapped by gender: The paradoxical portrayal of gender and mental illness in
AnglophoneNorth American magazines: 1983-2012. Women's Studies International Forum, 56: 1 - 8.
Sawchuk, D., & Clarke, J. (2015). Representations of autism and autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in the North
American RomanCatholic print media, 1990–2013. Journal of Disability & Religion,
19(2): 146-167.
Clarke, J. N. (2015). Advice to mothers about managing children's behaviours in Canada's premier woman's
magazine: A comparison of 1945–1956 with 1990–2010. Child & Family Social Work, 20(3): 310-321.
Clarke, J. & Mosleh, D. (2015). Risk and the Black American child: representations of children’s mental health
issues in three popular African American magazines. Health, Risk & Society, 17(1): 1-14.
Clarke, J. (2014). Tracking governance: advice to mothers about managing the behaviour of their children in a
leading Canadian women’s magazine during two disease regimes. Critical Public Health, 24(3): 253-265.
Clarke, J.N., Mosleh, D. & Janketic, N. (2014). Discourses about children’s mental health and developmental
disorders in North American women’s magazines, 1990-2012. Child & Family Social Work.
Miele, R. & Clarke, J. (2014). We remain very much the second sex: The constructions of prostate cancer in
popular news magazines, 2000-2010. American Journal of Men’s Health,
8(1): 15-25.
Clarke, J. (2013). Medicalisation and changes in advice to mothers about children's mental health issues 1970 to
1990 as compared to 1991 to 2010: evidence from Chatelaine magazine. Health, Risk & Society, 15(5): 416-431.
McWhirter, J., Hoffman Goetz, L., & Clarke, J. N. (2012). Can you see what they are saying: Breast cancer Images
and texts in Canadian Women’s fashion magazines. Journal of Cancer Education, 27(2): 383-391.
ONLINE MEDIA ANALYSES
Clarke, J. N., & Van Ameron, G. (2015). Parents whose children have oppositional defiant disorder talk to one
another onthe internet. Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal, 32(4): 341-350.
Clarke, J. N. (2012). Mothers whose children Have ADD/ADHD discuss their medication use: an investigation of
blogs. Social Work in Health Care, 51(5): 402-416.
Clarke, J. N. (2013) Surplus suffering: The search for help when a child has mental health issues. February. Child
and Family Social Work, 213(18): 117-125.
Clarke. J. N. (2012). Surplus suffering, mothers don’t know best: Denial of mothers’ reality when parenting a child
with mental health issues. Journal of Child Health Care, 16(4): 355-366.
MIXED METHODOLOGY STUDIES
James, S., Harris, S., Foster, G., Clarke, J., Gadermann, A., Morrison, M., & Bezanson, B. J. (2013). Revisioning
clinical psychology: integrating cultural psychology into clinical research and practice with Portuguese immigrants. Frontiers in Psychology, 4.
*Note: This is not a complete list of all journal articles published. Only the most recent articles have been included.