Annette Henning
Biographic Data
| ID | 189116 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Annette Henning |
| GIVEN NAMES | Annette |
| FAMILY NAME | Henning |
| SIGNATURE | HENNING A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3276-0533 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Women’s risk assessments and the gendering of online Iped cultures and communities
Background This article aims to describe how women narrate their IPED use in relation to the gendering of drug cultures and communities, and to conceptually address the gender bias that has dominated the scholarly debate on IPEDs and their use relative to potential risks and harms associated with the practice.Methods The article takes a case study-based and theoretically informed qualitative approach to data. Two online sites where women engage i…
Online Doping
This book examines doping spaces and communities, gender and power relationships and the relationship between online activities and offline social life.
Legitimising and Delegitimising Women Coaches in the Golf Industry
The underrepresentation of women in sport coaching continues to be recognised by researchers and some international organisations. Golf too suffers from a dramatic underrepresentation of women coaches. The purpose of this study was to explore the experiences of women golf coaches and how they navigate this male-dominated coaching domain with a particular focus on experiences of advocacy. The research was designed to qualitatively capture women PG…
Preventing, producing, or reducing harm? Fitness doping risk and enabling environments
Policies and approaches addressing image and performance enhancing drug (IPED) use in the gym and fitness context, also known as fitness doping, vary widely by country. Fitness doping, and those who participate in it, maybe met with individual-level strategies ranging from criminal penalties to harm reduction efforts. This research compares two distinct approaches to fitness doping: Sweden’s prevention-based approach and Scotland’s harm reduction…
Doping in Sport and Fitness
Doping, as both practice and phenomenon, has largely been approached as a question of socio-cultural context and structures. Doping in Sport and Fitness argues that rigid differentiations between doping contexts - such as sport/fitness or elite/recreational - are less clear than it might seem. Breaking down these boundaries allows for a more complete understanding of substance use patterns, behaviours, and policy responses related to sport, fitne…
Performance Cultures and Doped Bodies
Time Out
This paper examines the impact of the first Covid-19 lockdown in Ireland on Gaelic games and the sports-media complex in Ireland via an analysis of the media discourses surrounding these sports. It focuses principally on the period between March 12th (when the Irish government announced the lockdown confirming the suspension of Gaelic games fixtures) and May 12th. Gaelic games provide a unique focus on the topic of sport and the lockdown; they ar…
Risk and enabling environments in sport
Challenging Hegemony Through Narrative
Understandings of image and performance enhancing drugs (IPEDs) and their use has largely been conceptualized through the lens of male hegemonic patterns, treating women’s doping as a threat to the “natural” gender order. This article focuses on an exclusive, women-only online IPED forum. It aims to describe and analyze how this new forum was met within the broader doping community, and how issues related to IPED use and gender are addressed by w…
Who Governs a Movement? The Iaaf and Road-Running—Historical and Contemporary Considerations
During the 1970s and the 1980s, road-running experienced an extraordinary growth in terms of participants and running events. Even though the runners mainly participated for reasons of well-being and fitness, and less for competition, the world governing body of track and field, the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF), attempted to govern and profit off the running movement from the end of the 1970s onward. This paper utiliz…
Yay, Another Lady Starting a Log!”
This study aims to investigate and dissect the meanings attached to women’s use of performance and image enhancing drugs (PIEDs), how fitness doping can be understood in terms of gender and spatiality, and what implications this has for women’s communicative engagement with one another within an online forum. The study is based on a netnographic and qualitative methodology. Theoretically, it considers a women’s online forum for PIEDs and analyzes…
The new front in the war on doping
Rethinking indoor climate control in historic buildings
(Self-)Surveillance, Anti-Doping, and Health in Non-Elite Road Running”
This article explores disciplining effects of current anti-doping surveillance systems on the health consequences of non-elites’ daily behaviors and habits. As they are left out of direct anti-doping testing and enforcement, it is tempting to argue non-elites are unaffected by anti-doping efforts focused on the elite level of their sport. However, it is because they are not subject to anti-doping surveillance systems nor forced to comply with ant…
Anthropology and decision making
This article, part of a set of three articles, calls for a critical reexamination of a plethora of phenomena relating to choice and decision making, occasionally addressed by anthropologists, but more regularly studied by economists, political scientists, psychologists, and organization scholars. By means of a bird's-eye research overview, we identify certain weak spots pertaining to a formalistic unicentral view of human rationality, and argue t…
The illusion of economic objectivity
This article analyses economic thinking as a conceptual construct and discusses the link it provides between local risks of losing credibility and global risks of resource depletion and climate change. Due to the high‐ranking value given to economic thinking in many Swedish contexts, economic arguments are perfect ways to win an argument or negotiation, to prevent risks of losing credibility, or to discredit others. As illustrated in this article…
Temporal landscapes for the public good
This article concerns the contested siting of a solar collector field in Torsång, Sweden, a designated area of national heritage. The contest is described as a ‘planning drama’ and a locally articulated controversy between two national policies and priorities: national heritage versus sustainable development. Two professional groups are at the centre of this drama: antiquarians at the County Administrative Board, and a group of employees at the m…
Climate change and energy use
For reviews on earlier periods of social scientific energy research, see for example Lutzenhiser, Harris et al. (2002), Rosa, Machlis et al. (1988). For other discussions and suggestions concerning the role of the social sciences within energy studies, see for example Lutzenhizer, Harris et al. (2002), Shove, Lutzenhiser et al. (1998), Wilhite (2000). In the mid‐1970s and early 1980s a large number of Swedish single‐family houses were constructed…
Anthropology and decision making
This article, part of a set of three articles, calls for a critical reexamination of a plethora of phenomena relating to choice and decision making, occasionally addressed by anthropologists, but more regularly studied by economists, political scientists, psychologists, and organization scholars. By means of a bird's-eye research overview, we identify certain weak spots pertaining to a formalistic unicentral view of human rationality, and argue t…
Challenging Hegemony Through Narrative
Understandings of image and performance enhancing drugs (IPEDs) and their use has largely been conceptualized through the lens of male hegemonic patterns, treating women’s doping as a threat to the “natural” gender order. This article focuses on an exclusive, women-only online IPED forum. It aims to describe and analyze how this new forum was met within the broader doping community, and how issues related to IPED use and gender are addressed by w…
Climate change and energy use
For reviews on earlier periods of social scientific energy research, see for example Lutzenhiser, Harris et al. (2002), Rosa, Machlis et al. (1988). For other discussions and suggestions concerning the role of the social sciences within energy studies, see for example Lutzenhizer, Harris et al. (2002), Shove, Lutzenhiser et al. (1998), Wilhite (2000). In the mid‐1970s and early 1980s a large number of Swedish single‐family houses were constructed…
Yay, Another Lady Starting a Log!”
This study aims to investigate and dissect the meanings attached to women’s use of performance and image enhancing drugs (PIEDs), how fitness doping can be understood in terms of gender and spatiality, and what implications this has for women’s communicative engagement with one another within an online forum. The study is based on a netnographic and qualitative methodology. Theoretically, it considers a women’s online forum for PIEDs and analyzes…
Temporal landscapes for the public good
This article concerns the contested siting of a solar collector field in Torsång, Sweden, a designated area of national heritage. The contest is described as a ‘planning drama’ and a locally articulated controversy between two national policies and priorities: national heritage versus sustainable development. Two professional groups are at the centre of this drama: antiquarians at the County Administrative Board, and a group of employees at the m…
(Self-)Surveillance, Anti-Doping, and Health in Non-Elite Road Running”
This article explores disciplining effects of current anti-doping surveillance systems on the health consequences of non-elites’ daily behaviors and habits. As they are left out of direct anti-doping testing and enforcement, it is tempting to argue non-elites are unaffected by anti-doping efforts focused on the elite level of their sport. However, it is because they are not subject to anti-doping surveillance systems nor forced to comply with ant…
Who Governs a Movement? The Iaaf and Road-Running—Historical and Contemporary Considerations
During the 1970s and the 1980s, road-running experienced an extraordinary growth in terms of participants and running events. Even though the runners mainly participated for reasons of well-being and fitness, and less for competition, the world governing body of track and field, the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF), attempted to govern and profit off the running movement from the end of the 1970s onward. This paper utiliz…
The illusion of economic objectivity
This article analyses economic thinking as a conceptual construct and discusses the link it provides between local risks of losing credibility and global risks of resource depletion and climate change. Due to the high‐ranking value given to economic thinking in many Swedish contexts, economic arguments are perfect ways to win an argument or negotiation, to prevent risks of losing credibility, or to discredit others. As illustrated in this article…
Climate change and energy use
For reviews on earlier periods of social scientific energy research, see for example Lutzenhiser, Harris et al. (2002), Rosa, Machlis et al. (1988). For other discussions and suggestions concerning the role of the social sciences within energy studies, see for example Lutzenhizer, Harris et al. (2002), Shove, Lutzenhiser et al. (1998), Wilhite (2000). In the mid‐1970s and early 1980s a large number of Swedish single‐family houses were constructed…
The illusion of economic objectivity
This article analyses economic thinking as a conceptual construct and discusses the link it provides between local risks of losing credibility and global risks of resource depletion and climate change. Due to the high‐ranking value given to economic thinking in many Swedish contexts, economic arguments are perfect ways to win an argument or negotiation, to prevent risks of losing credibility, or to discredit others. As illustrated in this article…
Temporal landscapes for the public good
This article concerns the contested siting of a solar collector field in Torsång, Sweden, a designated area of national heritage. The contest is described as a ‘planning drama’ and a locally articulated controversy between two national policies and priorities: national heritage versus sustainable development. Two professional groups are at the centre of this drama: antiquarians at the County Administrative Board, and a group of employees at the m…
(Self-)Surveillance, Anti-Doping, and Health in Non-Elite Road Running”
This article explores disciplining effects of current anti-doping surveillance systems on the health consequences of non-elites’ daily behaviors and habits. As they are left out of direct anti-doping testing and enforcement, it is tempting to argue non-elites are unaffected by anti-doping efforts focused on the elite level of their sport. However, it is because they are not subject to anti-doping surveillance systems nor forced to comply with ant…
Anthropology and decision making
This article, part of a set of three articles, calls for a critical reexamination of a plethora of phenomena relating to choice and decision making, occasionally addressed by anthropologists, but more regularly studied by economists, political scientists, psychologists, and organization scholars. By means of a bird's-eye research overview, we identify certain weak spots pertaining to a formalistic unicentral view of human rationality, and argue t…
Rethinking indoor climate control in historic buildings
The new front in the war on doping
Yay, Another Lady Starting a Log!”
This study aims to investigate and dissect the meanings attached to women’s use of performance and image enhancing drugs (PIEDs), how fitness doping can be understood in terms of gender and spatiality, and what implications this has for women’s communicative engagement with one another within an online forum. The study is based on a netnographic and qualitative methodology. Theoretically, it considers a women’s online forum for PIEDs and analyzes…
Who Governs a Movement? The Iaaf and Road-Running—Historical and Contemporary Considerations
During the 1970s and the 1980s, road-running experienced an extraordinary growth in terms of participants and running events. Even though the runners mainly participated for reasons of well-being and fitness, and less for competition, the world governing body of track and field, the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF), attempted to govern and profit off the running movement from the end of the 1970s onward. This paper utiliz…
Performance Cultures and Doped Bodies
Time Out
This paper examines the impact of the first Covid-19 lockdown in Ireland on Gaelic games and the sports-media complex in Ireland via an analysis of the media discourses surrounding these sports. It focuses principally on the period between March 12th (when the Irish government announced the lockdown confirming the suspension of Gaelic games fixtures) and May 12th. Gaelic games provide a unique focus on the topic of sport and the lockdown; they ar…
Risk and enabling environments in sport
Challenging Hegemony Through Narrative
Understandings of image and performance enhancing drugs (IPEDs) and their use has largely been conceptualized through the lens of male hegemonic patterns, treating women’s doping as a threat to the “natural” gender order. This article focuses on an exclusive, women-only online IPED forum. It aims to describe and analyze how this new forum was met within the broader doping community, and how issues related to IPED use and gender are addressed by w…
Preventing, producing, or reducing harm? Fitness doping risk and enabling environments
Policies and approaches addressing image and performance enhancing drug (IPED) use in the gym and fitness context, also known as fitness doping, vary widely by country. Fitness doping, and those who participate in it, maybe met with individual-level strategies ranging from criminal penalties to harm reduction efforts. This research compares two distinct approaches to fitness doping: Sweden’s prevention-based approach and Scotland’s harm reduction…
Doping in Sport and Fitness
Doping, as both practice and phenomenon, has largely been approached as a question of socio-cultural context and structures. Doping in Sport and Fitness argues that rigid differentiations between doping contexts - such as sport/fitness or elite/recreational - are less clear than it might seem. Breaking down these boundaries allows for a more complete understanding of substance use patterns, behaviours, and policy responses related to sport, fitne…
Online Doping
This book examines doping spaces and communities, gender and power relationships and the relationship between online activities and offline social life.
Legitimising and Delegitimising Women Coaches in the Golf Industry
The underrepresentation of women in sport coaching continues to be recognised by researchers and some international organisations. Golf too suffers from a dramatic underrepresentation of women coaches. The purpose of this study was to explore the experiences of women golf coaches and how they navigate this male-dominated coaching domain with a particular focus on experiences of advocacy. The research was designed to qualitatively capture women PG…
Women’s risk assessments and the gendering of online Iped cultures and communities
Background This article aims to describe how women narrate their IPED use in relation to the gendering of drug cultures and communities, and to conceptually address the gender bias that has dominated the scholarly debate on IPEDs and their use relative to potential risks and harms associated with the practice.Methods The article takes a case study-based and theoretically informed qualitative approach to data. Two online sites where women engage i…
Political science (9 works) · Doping in Sports (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (5 works) · Athletes (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works)