Kate Rossiter
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 209454 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kate Rossiter |
| NOMBRES | Kate |
| APELLIDO | Rossiter |
| FIRMA | ROSSITER K |
| AFILIACIONES | Wilfrid Laurier University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0977-3582 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 91 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Despite all our rage
Using an autoethnographic approach, this paper explores the phenomenon of shared rage between Alzheimer’s patients and their informal family caregivers. Unlike previous analyses regarding dementia care, this work understands that rage within caregiving relationships is both dynamic and productive . Drawing broadly from social scientific studies regarding emotional labour and “feeling work,” this work argues that Alzheimer’s sufferers and their in…
Huronia's Double Bind
Frequently missing from histories of forced institutionalisation are close readings of the enduring impact on survivors' corporeality. In this article the authors analyse interview data featuring people who survived the Huronia Regional Centre: a total institution designed to warehouse people with intellectual disabilities that operated in Canada from 1876 to 2009. These interviews reveal the impact of institutional technologies on the bodies of …
Essentially invisible
This commentary examines the intrinsic social dilemmas that present themselves in the face of pandemics and pandemic planning that are often highlighted through differential patterns of risk across a population. Specifically, we focus on the invisibility of what has become an essential labour force in many healthcare systems around the globe – personal support workers (PSWs). This article is informed by earlier analyses regarding sociality and ri…
Recounting Huronia Faithfully
If telling the truth is considered vital to research methodology, what happens in methodological spaces where 'telling the truth' is futile? In this article, we examine the limitations, possibility, and even desirability of normative forms of empirically verifiable truth-telling and the potentialities for storied or fabulated truths with regard to knowledges that have historically been dismissed by their audiences as unreliable and even deceptive…
Pushing Ecstasy
In 2011, I gave birth to my daughter unmedicated, at home, and assisted by a midwife—just as I had planned. She was healthy. I was healthy. It was, in the order of things, the “perfect” birth. Perf
Methods of resistance
If you have a soul, you will volunteer at once
Duty to care has been identified as a pressing ethical issue in contemporary discussions of pandemic preparedness; however, nuanced discussions of this complicated issue are relatively limited. This article presents historical data from the experience of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Brantford, Ontario in Canada, demonstrating that, in the face of an actual pandemic, the particular construction of duty to care as both moral and gendered meant th…
Bearing Response-Ability
Finding the Necessary Distance
Over the past two decades, methodological approaches that operate at the intersection of theater and ethnography have gained both popularity and critical attention. However, given the newness of these endeavors, certain methodological and theoretical elements of such approaches remain unexplored. This is particularly the case in fields such as health research, where people often use theater as a tool of knowledge translation. This article aims to…
The Last Straw
The game has been played with students, policymakers, and community workers, among others, and has been met with immense enthusiasm. Here, we detail the game's reception within the community, including benefits, limitations, and next steps
Staging data
From Page to Stage
In recent years, interdisciplinary collaboration between artists and social scientists has received sustained interest from many members of the academic community. However, cross-disciplinary work is often more difficult than presumed. Epistemological and methodological differences between disciplines create barriers that may impede collaborative projects. This article explores some of the unique tensions and challenges that arose from the creati…
Staging data
From Page to Stage
In recent years, interdisciplinary collaboration between artists and social scientists has received sustained interest from many members of the academic community. However, cross-disciplinary work is often more difficult than presumed. Epistemological and methodological differences between disciplines create barriers that may impede collaborative projects. This article explores some of the unique tensions and challenges that arose from the creati…
Finding the Necessary Distance
Over the past two decades, methodological approaches that operate at the intersection of theater and ethnography have gained both popularity and critical attention. However, given the newness of these endeavors, certain methodological and theoretical elements of such approaches remain unexplored. This is particularly the case in fields such as health research, where people often use theater as a tool of knowledge translation. This article aims to…
If you have a soul, you will volunteer at once
Duty to care has been identified as a pressing ethical issue in contemporary discussions of pandemic preparedness; however, nuanced discussions of this complicated issue are relatively limited. This article presents historical data from the experience of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Brantford, Ontario in Canada, demonstrating that, in the face of an actual pandemic, the particular construction of duty to care as both moral and gendered meant th…
Methods of resistance
Essentially invisible
This commentary examines the intrinsic social dilemmas that present themselves in the face of pandemics and pandemic planning that are often highlighted through differential patterns of risk across a population. Specifically, we focus on the invisibility of what has become an essential labour force in many healthcare systems around the globe – personal support workers (PSWs). This article is informed by earlier analyses regarding sociality and ri…
The Last Straw
The game has been played with students, policymakers, and community workers, among others, and has been met with immense enthusiasm. Here, we detail the game's reception within the community, including benefits, limitations, and next steps
Recounting Huronia Faithfully
If telling the truth is considered vital to research methodology, what happens in methodological spaces where 'telling the truth' is futile? In this article, we examine the limitations, possibility, and even desirability of normative forms of empirically verifiable truth-telling and the potentialities for storied or fabulated truths with regard to knowledges that have historically been dismissed by their audiences as unreliable and even deceptive…
Pushing Ecstasy
In 2011, I gave birth to my daughter unmedicated, at home, and assisted by a midwife—just as I had planned. She was healthy. I was healthy. It was, in the order of things, the “perfect” birth. Perf
The Last Straw
The game has been played with students, policymakers, and community workers, among others, and has been met with immense enthusiasm. Here, we detail the game's reception within the community, including benefits, limitations, and next steps
Staging data
From Page to Stage
In recent years, interdisciplinary collaboration between artists and social scientists has received sustained interest from many members of the academic community. However, cross-disciplinary work is often more difficult than presumed. Epistemological and methodological differences between disciplines create barriers that may impede collaborative projects. This article explores some of the unique tensions and challenges that arose from the creati…
Finding the Necessary Distance
Over the past two decades, methodological approaches that operate at the intersection of theater and ethnography have gained both popularity and critical attention. However, given the newness of these endeavors, certain methodological and theoretical elements of such approaches remain unexplored. This is particularly the case in fields such as health research, where people often use theater as a tool of knowledge translation. This article aims to…
Bearing Response-Ability
If you have a soul, you will volunteer at once
Duty to care has been identified as a pressing ethical issue in contemporary discussions of pandemic preparedness; however, nuanced discussions of this complicated issue are relatively limited. This article presents historical data from the experience of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Brantford, Ontario in Canada, demonstrating that, in the face of an actual pandemic, the particular construction of duty to care as both moral and gendered meant th…
Methods of resistance
Pushing Ecstasy
In 2011, I gave birth to my daughter unmedicated, at home, and assisted by a midwife—just as I had planned. She was healthy. I was healthy. It was, in the order of things, the “perfect” birth. Perf
Recounting Huronia Faithfully
If telling the truth is considered vital to research methodology, what happens in methodological spaces where 'telling the truth' is futile? In this article, we examine the limitations, possibility, and even desirability of normative forms of empirically verifiable truth-telling and the potentialities for storied or fabulated truths with regard to knowledges that have historically been dismissed by their audiences as unreliable and even deceptive…
Essentially invisible
This commentary examines the intrinsic social dilemmas that present themselves in the face of pandemics and pandemic planning that are often highlighted through differential patterns of risk across a population. Specifically, we focus on the invisibility of what has become an essential labour force in many healthcare systems around the globe – personal support workers (PSWs). This article is informed by earlier analyses regarding sociality and ri…
Huronia's Double Bind
Frequently missing from histories of forced institutionalisation are close readings of the enduring impact on survivors' corporeality. In this article the authors analyse interview data featuring people who survived the Huronia Regional Centre: a total institution designed to warehouse people with intellectual disabilities that operated in Canada from 1876 to 2009. These interviews reveal the impact of institutional technologies on the bodies of …
Despite all our rage
Using an autoethnographic approach, this paper explores the phenomenon of shared rage between Alzheimer’s patients and their informal family caregivers. Unlike previous analyses regarding dementia care, this work understands that rage within caregiving relationships is both dynamic and productive . Drawing broadly from social scientific studies regarding emotional labour and “feeling work,” this work argues that Alzheimer’s sufferers and their in…
Sociology (11 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Participatory Visual Research Methods (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Empathy and Medical Education (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)