Associate Professor
Department of Sociology & Anthropology
Email:
lehunter@uoguelph.ca
Phone number:
519 824 4120 x54252
Office:
MCKN 617
Education:
PhD Sociology York University (1996)
Linda Hunter
Dr. Linda Hunter is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. Dr. Hunter has published journal articles on the depiction of gender in the media, HIV awareness health campaigns, young mothers, communication and HIV prevention, support needs for HIV positive women and mothers, along with controversial health educational curriculums. She is currently researching teaching methods and the application of interdisciplinary programs such as fine art, to the study of sociology. Dr. Hunter has previously worked with social service agencies in the community and has worked as a gender and media columnist for CBC radio.
Hunter, L & * Frawley, E. (2022, May). Engaging Students Using an Arts-Based Pedagogy: Teaching and Learning Sociological Theory through Film, Art, and Music. Teaching Sociology.
Retrieved from https://uoguelphca.sharepoint.com/:b:/s/TPAdministration/EfTLISyPyQVPnn7MPx7R_MwBziAze6IzFOSYIqjQGwMxpQ?e=uR6gXf (Published).
Hunter, L. & LaCroix, E. (2017). Understanding HIV Related Stigma Experienced by Mothers: The Next Generation and Implications of the New Ontario Health Education Curriculum. Journal of the Motherhood Initiative for Research and Community Involvement, 8 (1,2), 271-287, August 2017.
Hunter, L. & LaCroix, E. (2016). Twenty-five Years Later: A Critical Commentary on HIV Awareness Posters Targeting Women. Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality, 25 (2), 169-176, December 2016.
Hunter, L. & Longhurst, B. (2013). Motherhood and HIV: Stigma, Disclosure, and Educational Opportunities. Journal of the Motherhood Initiative for Research and Community Involvement, 4.1, 168-184.
Hunter, L. & LaMarre, A. (2013). The Use of Community Engaged Learning in the Teaching of the Sociology of Deviance. New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 15, 23 pages.
Hunter, L. (2009). Supporting the Mothers: An Exploration of Maternal Health, Well-Being and Support Service Needs for HIV Positive Mothers. Journal of the Association for Research on Mothering, 11 (1), 263-278.