Dimitra Petrakaki
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 293165 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Dimitra Petrakaki |
| PRENOMES | Dimitra |
| SOBRENOME | Petrakaki |
| ASSINATURA | PETRAKAKI D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Sussex |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2136-3858 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 88 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
User-AI intimacy in digital health
AI-enabled technologies have increasingly been used as alternative tools for enhancing self-mental healthcare. While there are divergent views on the existence and implications of the intimacy that users may perceive towards AI applications as a result of interacting with them, the rapid development and prevalent use of AI in digital health underscore the urgent need to understand how users may perceive feelings of intimacy towards AI application…
Resistance, tensions and consent to digital working in healthcare
Earlier research has extended knowledge about how the nature of healthcare work is changing, and the implications this has for professionals seeking to deliver effective, robust and state-of-the-art services. However, since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic there has been a rapid mobilization of digital services across the sector that has raised new challenges. In this Special Issue (SI), we therefore aim to offer novel insights on how new patte…
Unpacking the sociomaterial parameters of connectivity management practices in the Saudi academic context
Purpose Existing research on how professionals manage after-hours connectivity to work has been dominated by studies on the strategies/practices individuals develop. In these studies, mobile technology is perceived as a tool or an enabler that supports otherwise human-centric connectivity decisions. This view sees technology as separate or external to the organisation, missing out on its nuanced role in shaping connectivity decisions. Our study a…
From 'making up' professionals to epistemic colonialism
Platforms have been studied in terms of their impact on knowledge production and generation of social value. Little however is known about the significance of the knowledge they transfer to the recipient communities-often in faraway countries of the Global South-or its potential perceived colonizing effects. Our study explores the question around digital epistemic colonialism in the context of health platforms involved in knowledge transfer. Usin…
After‐hours connectivity management strategies in academic work
Emerging literature has identified a range of strategies that professionals develop in order to manage after‐hours connectivity to work, but it has largely treated those strategies as being independent from each other. Existing research has not captured the dynamic nature of connectivity or how this may facilitate the redrawing of boundaries in practice. Here, we focus on academics as an occupational group that experiences connectivity to work, g…
The Cultivation of Digital Health Citizenship
Between empowerment and self-discipline
Changes in healthcare professional work afforded by technology
This article considers changes in healthcare professional work afforded by technology. It uses the sociology of professionals’ literature together with a theory of affordances to examine how and when technology allows change in healthcare professional work. The study draws from research into the introduction of a national electronic patient record in an English hospital. We argue that electronic patient record affords changes through its material…
We can only request what's in our protocol’
This article explores the tension between standardization and autonomy raised by the implementation of new technology in healthcare organizations. The theoretical frame of this study is grounded in the impact of new technologies on work organization, routinization and autonomy across settings. Empirically it presents evidence from two NHS Trusts in England that implemented a national Electronic Patient Record ( EPR ). The paper aims to reinvigora…
Hybridity as a process of technology's 'translation
Imbrications of institutional logics
This paper examines critically whether e‐government initiatives can be conceived of as representing a shift from a bureaucratic to a citizen‐centric institutional logic. We draw upon a longitudinal study of a G reek e‐government initiative that introduced one‐stop shops for the delivery of government services. Based on institutional theory, we provide a framework that illustrates the domains of institutional change that accompany e‐government pro…
Technological affordances of risk and blame
Information and communication technology (ICT) is often presented by health policymakers and software designers as a means for reducing clinical risk, leading to safer clinical practice. Studies have challenged this view, showing how technology can produce new or unanticipated risks. Although research seeks to objectively identify these risks, we recognise that technological risks are socially constructed through the interaction of technology and…
Methodological reflections on the evaluation of the implementation and adoption of national electronic health record systems
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
The possibilities of technology in shaping healthcare professionals
Between empowerment and self-discipline
The possibilities of technology in shaping healthcare professionals
We can only request what's in our protocol’
This article explores the tension between standardization and autonomy raised by the implementation of new technology in healthcare organizations. The theoretical frame of this study is grounded in the impact of new technologies on work organization, routinization and autonomy across settings. Empirically it presents evidence from two NHS Trusts in England that implemented a national Electronic Patient Record ( EPR ). The paper aims to reinvigora…
Hybridity as a process of technology's 'translation
The Cultivation of Digital Health Citizenship
Technological affordances of risk and blame
Information and communication technology (ICT) is often presented by health policymakers and software designers as a means for reducing clinical risk, leading to safer clinical practice. Studies have challenged this view, showing how technology can produce new or unanticipated risks. Although research seeks to objectively identify these risks, we recognise that technological risks are socially constructed through the interaction of technology and…
From 'making up' professionals to epistemic colonialism
Platforms have been studied in terms of their impact on knowledge production and generation of social value. Little however is known about the significance of the knowledge they transfer to the recipient communities-often in faraway countries of the Global South-or its potential perceived colonizing effects. Our study explores the question around digital epistemic colonialism in the context of health platforms involved in knowledge transfer. Usin…
After‐hours connectivity management strategies in academic work
Emerging literature has identified a range of strategies that professionals develop in order to manage after‐hours connectivity to work, but it has largely treated those strategies as being independent from each other. Existing research has not captured the dynamic nature of connectivity or how this may facilitate the redrawing of boundaries in practice. Here, we focus on academics as an occupational group that experiences connectivity to work, g…
Imbrications of institutional logics
This paper examines critically whether e‐government initiatives can be conceived of as representing a shift from a bureaucratic to a citizen‐centric institutional logic. We draw upon a longitudinal study of a G reek e‐government initiative that introduced one‐stop shops for the delivery of government services. Based on institutional theory, we provide a framework that illustrates the domains of institutional change that accompany e‐government pro…
Methodological reflections on the evaluation of the implementation and adoption of national electronic health record systems
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
The possibilities of technology in shaping healthcare professionals
Imbrications of institutional logics
This paper examines critically whether e‐government initiatives can be conceived of as representing a shift from a bureaucratic to a citizen‐centric institutional logic. We draw upon a longitudinal study of a G reek e‐government initiative that introduced one‐stop shops for the delivery of government services. Based on institutional theory, we provide a framework that illustrates the domains of institutional change that accompany e‐government pro…
Technological affordances of risk and blame
Information and communication technology (ICT) is often presented by health policymakers and software designers as a means for reducing clinical risk, leading to safer clinical practice. Studies have challenged this view, showing how technology can produce new or unanticipated risks. Although research seeks to objectively identify these risks, we recognise that technological risks are socially constructed through the interaction of technology and…
Hybridity as a process of technology's 'translation
Changes in healthcare professional work afforded by technology
This article considers changes in healthcare professional work afforded by technology. It uses the sociology of professionals’ literature together with a theory of affordances to examine how and when technology allows change in healthcare professional work. The study draws from research into the introduction of a national electronic patient record in an English hospital. We argue that electronic patient record affords changes through its material…
We can only request what's in our protocol’
This article explores the tension between standardization and autonomy raised by the implementation of new technology in healthcare organizations. The theoretical frame of this study is grounded in the impact of new technologies on work organization, routinization and autonomy across settings. Empirically it presents evidence from two NHS Trusts in England that implemented a national Electronic Patient Record ( EPR ). The paper aims to reinvigora…
Between empowerment and self-discipline
The Cultivation of Digital Health Citizenship
After‐hours connectivity management strategies in academic work
Emerging literature has identified a range of strategies that professionals develop in order to manage after‐hours connectivity to work, but it has largely treated those strategies as being independent from each other. Existing research has not captured the dynamic nature of connectivity or how this may facilitate the redrawing of boundaries in practice. Here, we focus on academics as an occupational group that experiences connectivity to work, g…
From 'making up' professionals to epistemic colonialism
Platforms have been studied in terms of their impact on knowledge production and generation of social value. Little however is known about the significance of the knowledge they transfer to the recipient communities-often in faraway countries of the Global South-or its potential perceived colonizing effects. Our study explores the question around digital epistemic colonialism in the context of health platforms involved in knowledge transfer. Usin…
Unpacking the sociomaterial parameters of connectivity management practices in the Saudi academic context
Purpose Existing research on how professionals manage after-hours connectivity to work has been dominated by studies on the strategies/practices individuals develop. In these studies, mobile technology is perceived as a tool or an enabler that supports otherwise human-centric connectivity decisions. This view sees technology as separate or external to the organisation, missing out on its nuanced role in shaping connectivity decisions. Our study a…
Resistance, tensions and consent to digital working in healthcare
Earlier research has extended knowledge about how the nature of healthcare work is changing, and the implications this has for professionals seeking to deliver effective, robust and state-of-the-art services. However, since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic there has been a rapid mobilization of digital services across the sector that has raised new challenges. In this Special Issue (SI), we therefore aim to offer novel insights on how new patte…
User-AI intimacy in digital health
AI-enabled technologies have increasingly been used as alternative tools for enhancing self-mental healthcare. While there are divergent views on the existence and implications of the intimacy that users may perceive towards AI applications as a result of interacting with them, the rapid development and prevalent use of AI in digital health underscore the urgent need to understand how users may perceive feelings of intimacy towards AI application…
Political science (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Public relations (10 obras) · Health care (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Engineering ethics (5 obras) · Information Systems Theories and Implementation (5 obras) · Knowledge management (5 obras)