Priya Satalkar
Biographic Data
| ID | 197271 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Priya Satalkar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Priya |
| FAMILY NAME | Satalkar |
| SIGNATURE | SATALKAR P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Basel |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2769-8931 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A radical operation’ – a thematic analysis of newspaper framing of bariatric surgery in adolescents
Our findings provide insights into how adolescent bariatric surgery is represented in the print news media. Despite frequent citing of experts and studies on the efficacy, safety and unmet need for bariatric surgery, obesity and surgery in adolescents are often stigmatized and sensationalized, with (prospective) patients depicted as looking for an easy way out in the form of a solution brought by others (health systems, society, tax payers). This…
Divergent Views and Experiences Regarding ‘Completed Life’ and Euthanasia in the Netherlands
A small proportion of older people in the Netherlands want to end their lives because they feel their lives to be 'completed' and no longer worth living. Currently, there is heated debate over whether or not these people should have the right to euthanasia. Drawing on previous research, we conduct a heuristic analysis of views and experiences of three different 'parties' involved in this debate, namely, the older people, their relatives and frien…
Thinking About 'Completed Life' Euthanasia in the Netherlands from the Generative Perspective
In this reflective essay, we explore the concept of generativity and propose it as a more positive interpretation of the experience of 'completed life' and its bearing on the wish to die. In 2010, more than 100,000 people in the Netherlands signed a petition requesting an extension of the existing euthanasia legislation. They asked the government to grant euthanasia to older persons who feel tired of life and who regard their lives as complete, i…
Escaping the ‘unprepared generation’ trap
This article analyses discussions in the Netherlands about extending the current euthanasia legislation to include older people who are tired of living and want to end life without being sick or suffering unbearable pain. We look at these discussion from a generational perspective: the present generation of older people has learned from the experiences of the previous generation that life may last longer than they want and it might be challenging…
Autonomy and dying
Euthanasia in the Netherlands is based on the notion that the person seeking assistance to die is able to make an autonomous decision. The objective of this study is to explore this notion, in particular, in the case of "tiredness of life." The article is mainly based on two qualitative researches and two selected case histories that provide an in-depth insight into the complex process of (not) reaching a clear decision. We found three obstacles …
Prioritising Healthcare Workers for E bola Treatment
The E bola epidemic in W estern A frica has highlighted issues related to weak health systems, the politics of drug and vaccine development and the need for transparent and ethical criteria for use of scarce local and global resources during public health emergency. In this paper we explore two key themes. First, we argue that independent of any use of experimental drugs or vaccine interventions, simultaneous implementation of proven public healt…
Not Fit for Purpose
In 2006, the Indian C ouncil of M edical R esearch ( ICMR ) published its ‘Ethical guidelines for B iomedical R esearch on human participants’. The intention was to translate international ethical standards into locally and culturally appropriate norms and values to help biomedical researchers in I ndia to conduct ethical research and thereby safeguard the interest of human subjects. Unfortunately, it is apparent that the guideline is not fit for…
Mixing methods, tasting fingers
This article was published in the HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory [ © 2011 School of Social and Political Sciences ] and the definite version is available at : http://dx.doi.org/10.14318/hau1.1.009\tThe Journal's website is at: http://www.haujournal.org/index.php/hau/issue/view/hau1.1
Autonomy and dying
Euthanasia in the Netherlands is based on the notion that the person seeking assistance to die is able to make an autonomous decision. The objective of this study is to explore this notion, in particular, in the case of "tiredness of life." The article is mainly based on two qualitative researches and two selected case histories that provide an in-depth insight into the complex process of (not) reaching a clear decision. We found three obstacles …
Mixing methods, tasting fingers
This article was published in the HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory [ © 2011 School of Social and Political Sciences ] and the definite version is available at : http://dx.doi.org/10.14318/hau1.1.009\tThe Journal's website is at: http://www.haujournal.org/index.php/hau/issue/view/hau1.1
Prioritising Healthcare Workers for E bola Treatment
The E bola epidemic in W estern A frica has highlighted issues related to weak health systems, the politics of drug and vaccine development and the need for transparent and ethical criteria for use of scarce local and global resources during public health emergency. In this paper we explore two key themes. First, we argue that independent of any use of experimental drugs or vaccine interventions, simultaneous implementation of proven public healt…
Not Fit for Purpose
In 2006, the Indian C ouncil of M edical R esearch ( ICMR ) published its ‘Ethical guidelines for B iomedical R esearch on human participants’. The intention was to translate international ethical standards into locally and culturally appropriate norms and values to help biomedical researchers in I ndia to conduct ethical research and thereby safeguard the interest of human subjects. Unfortunately, it is apparent that the guideline is not fit for…
Autonomy and dying
Euthanasia in the Netherlands is based on the notion that the person seeking assistance to die is able to make an autonomous decision. The objective of this study is to explore this notion, in particular, in the case of "tiredness of life." The article is mainly based on two qualitative researches and two selected case histories that provide an in-depth insight into the complex process of (not) reaching a clear decision. We found three obstacles …
Escaping the ‘unprepared generation’ trap
This article analyses discussions in the Netherlands about extending the current euthanasia legislation to include older people who are tired of living and want to end life without being sick or suffering unbearable pain. We look at these discussion from a generational perspective: the present generation of older people has learned from the experiences of the previous generation that life may last longer than they want and it might be challenging…
Divergent Views and Experiences Regarding ‘Completed Life’ and Euthanasia in the Netherlands
A small proportion of older people in the Netherlands want to end their lives because they feel their lives to be 'completed' and no longer worth living. Currently, there is heated debate over whether or not these people should have the right to euthanasia. Drawing on previous research, we conduct a heuristic analysis of views and experiences of three different 'parties' involved in this debate, namely, the older people, their relatives and frien…
Thinking About 'Completed Life' Euthanasia in the Netherlands from the Generative Perspective
In this reflective essay, we explore the concept of generativity and propose it as a more positive interpretation of the experience of 'completed life' and its bearing on the wish to die. In 2010, more than 100,000 people in the Netherlands signed a petition requesting an extension of the existing euthanasia legislation. They asked the government to grant euthanasia to older persons who feel tired of life and who regard their lives as complete, i…
A radical operation’ – a thematic analysis of newspaper framing of bariatric surgery in adolescents
Our findings provide insights into how adolescent bariatric surgery is represented in the print news media. Despite frequent citing of experts and studies on the efficacy, safety and unmet need for bariatric surgery, obesity and surgery in adolescents are often stigmatized and sensationalized, with (prospective) patients depicted as looking for an easy way out in the form of a solution brought by others (health systems, society, tax payers). This…
Psychology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (4 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)