Care in Practice On Tinkering in Clinics, Homes and Farms
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Annemarie Mol is Socrates Professor for »Social Theory, Humanism and Materialities« in the Department of Sociology & Anthropology of the University of Amsterdam. Ingunn Moser is Professor of »Sociology« and Dean of the Department of Nursing of Diakonhjemmet University College in Oslo. Jeannette Pols is Senior Researcher in the »Medical Ethics« section of the Department of General Practice of the University of Amsterdam.<p><i>Reviewed in:</i></p><p>Tijdschrift voor Gezondheidszorg & Ethiek, 1 (2011), Elleke Landeweer</p><p>Medicine, Health Care & Philosophy, 3 (2011), Elleke Landeweer</p><p>http://tidsskriftet.no, 5 (2013)</p>
<p>»This book illustrates an inspiring path towards the questions how care produces or creates its objects, bodies, patients and carers; and how care incorporates knowledge and technologies.«</p>
Tom Bieling, http://designabilities.wordpress.com, 16.09.2010
<p>»This book can be considered as an important contribution in the research of care in practice. It moves beyond theories of care by choosing practices as starting point to evaluate and improve theoretical insights. This approach is able to present new and surprising insights and for that it is valuable for every qualitative researcher in care practices.«</p>
Elleke Landeweer, Medicine, Health Care & Philosophy, 3 (2011)
<p>»Ein Lesebuch, das für Betroffene, Professionelle oder Fragende interessant ist.«</p>
Sabine Plonz, DAS ARGUMENT, 292 (2011)
<p>»Ein Buch, das [...] zum richtigen Zeitpunkt in die Debatte gekommen ist.«</p>
Christoph Schneider/Bettina-Johanna Krings, Technikfolgenabschätzung – Theorie und Praxis, 21/1 (
<p>»Ein Lesebuch, das für Betroffene, Professionelle oder Fragende interessant ist.«</p>
Sabine Plonz, DAS ARGUMENT, 292 (2011)
<p><i>Reviewed in:</i></p><p>Medicine, Health Care & Philosophy, 3 (2011), Elleke Landeweer</p>
<p>"An interesting read not only for professionals but also for those affected and those critically questioning current care practices."</p>
Sabine Plonz, DAS ARGUMENT [German bimonthly academic journal for_philosophy and social sciences], 2
<p>»This book can be considered as an important contribution in the research of care in practice. It moves beyond theories of care by choosing practices as starting point to evaluate and improve theoretical insights. This approach is able to present new and surprising insights and for that it is valuable for every qualitative researcher in care practices.«</p>
Elleke Landeweer, Medicine, Health Care & Philosophy, 3 (2011)
<p>»This book illustrates an inspiring path towards the questions how care produces or creates its objects, bodies, patients and carers; and how care incorporates knowledge and technologies.«</p>
Tom Bieling, http://designabilities.wordpress.com, 16.09.2010
<p>"A book that [...] entered into the debate at exactly the right moment."</p>
Christoph Schneider/Bettina-Johanna Krings,_Technikfolgenabschätzung - Theorie und Praxis [German s
In what way is »care« a matter of »tinkering«? Rather than presenting care as a (preferably »warm«) relation between human beings, the various contributions to the volume give the material world (usually cast as »cold«) a prominent place in their analysis. Thus, this book does not continue to oppose care and technology, but contributes to rethinking both in such a way that they can be analysed together.
Technology is not cast as a functional tool, easy to control – it is shifting, changing, surprising and adaptable. In care practices all »things« are (and have to be) tinkered with persistently. Knowledge is fluid, too. Rather than a set of general rules, the knowledges (in the plural) relevant to care practices are as adaptable and in need of adaptation as the technologies, the bodies, the people, and the daily lives involved.
This volume provides new perspectives of healthcare which no longer oppose human care and the use of technology. Instead, it points out the mutual pervasions of health care practice and technology.