Kristine Chick

Kristine Chick is a teacher-researcher at the Centre for Anglophone Studies (CAS), affiliated with the Department of Languages and Civilizations at the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole. Her academic work bridges film studies, cultural analysis, and socio-legal themes within British and Scottish cinematic contexts.

• PhD in Film Studies, University of Glasgow (2011)
• Current position: Enseignant-chercheur, University of Toulouse 1 Capitole
• Previous roles: Lectrice, Maître de langues, ATER at UT1

Her research centers on British and Scottish cinema, with a focus on feminist representation, postcolonial identities, poetic social realism, and the cinematic portrayal of legal and economic transformations. She critically examines how marginalized identities are constructed and challenged in film, particularly through gender, class, and ethnicity.

Her recent publications span topics such as Lynne Ramsay’s experimental storytelling, linguistic diversity in Scottish cinema, representations of Muslims in post-9/11 films, and the depiction of sexual assault in contemporary British cinema. These works reflect a consistent engagement with social justice, identity politics, and cinematic form.

While no scientific awards are listed in the provided texts, her scholarly output in peer-reviewed journals and edited volumes indicates active academic contribution.

Kristine Chick teaches legal and economic English, business English, and English for specific purposes, supporting students in specialized communication. She has no listed advisees or grant information in the provided sources. Her research is affiliated with the Centre for Anglophone Studies (CAS), a hub for multidisciplinary research on the English-speaking world.