Salla Sariola
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3640686 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Salla Sariola |
| NOMBRES | Salla |
| APELLIDO | Sariola |
| FIRMA | SARIOLA S |
| AFILIACIONES | Durham University, Durham, United Kingdom |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Situating Microbes Within Complex Ecologies
The role of microbes in society has traditionally foregrounded their pathogenic character. However, this framing is being increasingly problematised as new research has shown the complex and nuanced role they have, not only in relation to humans, but also for nonhuman animals and as part of wider and complex ecologies. In the introduction to this thematic collection, we review how such shift has featured in science and technology studies (STS) re…
Research As Development
Book forum on 'Research as Development
Fermentation in Post-antibiotic Worlds
The ethnographic focus of this paper is a group of sourdough bakers based in Finland, with a specific view on a fermentation workshop in 2019. In this workshop, emerging human-microbe relations were drawn, bringing attention to a post-antibiotic world. Studying bread making necessitates a more-than-human analysis that foregrounds microbes as central characters situated in the political climate of increasing populism and the Anthropocene. In this …
Th anniversary issue of Science & Technology Studies
‘We are the eyes and ears of researchers and community’
Community engagement to protect and empower participating individuals and communities is an ethical requirement in research. There is however limited evidence on effectiveness or relevance of some of the approaches used to improve ethical practice. We conducted a study to understand the rationale, relevance and benefits of community engagement in health research. This paper draws from this wider study and focuses on factors that shaped Community …
STS and Global Health
no abstract as this is an editorial
Coffee Time at the Conference
Negotiating Collective and Individual Agency
The societal changes in India and the available variety of reproductive health services call for evidence to inform health systems how to satisfy young women's reproductive health needs. Inspired by Foucault's power idiom and Bandura's agency framework, we explore young women's opportunities to practice reproductive agency in the context of collective social expectations. We carried out in-depth interviews with 19 young women in rural Rajasthan. …
Big-pharmaceuticalisation
Museum of failed HIV research
If a museum existed that contained a collection of failed artefacts related to HIV research what would that look like? How would failure be defined such that items could be representative of it and what would these definitions tell us about HIV research? These were some of the lines of enquiry which prompted the exploration of the Museum of Failed HIV Research as a conceptual space for scholars to examine these failure. This special issue is a co…
Blinding Authority
In this article, the authors present an ethnography of biomedical knowledge production and science collaboration when they take place in developing country contexts. The authors focus on the arrival of international clinical trials to Sri Lanka and provide analysis of what was described as one of the first multisited trials in the country, a pharmaceutical company sponsored, phase 2, randomized, double-blind, placebo controlled trial carried out …
Theorising the 'human subject' in biomedical research
The global spread of clinical trials activity is accompanied by a parallel growth in research governance and human subject protection. In this paper we analyse how dominant ideas of the 'human subject' in clinical trials are played out in countries that are deemed to be scientifically under-developed. Specifically, we show how rhetorics of individualism, rationality and autonomy implicit in international ethical guidelines governing human subject…
Gender and Sexuality in India
India has one of the highest numbers of HIV carriers in the world. HIV has remained associated with sex work, and large sums of money provided to fund public health interventions have come from global institutions such as UNAIDS, the World Bank and USAID. In the midst of these processes, however, sex workers and their everyday lives have been hidden behind the rhetorics of control and prevention. This book offers a detailed analysis of the experi…
Theorising the 'human subject' in biomedical research
The global spread of clinical trials activity is accompanied by a parallel growth in research governance and human subject protection. In this paper we analyse how dominant ideas of the 'human subject' in clinical trials are played out in countries that are deemed to be scientifically under-developed. Specifically, we show how rhetorics of individualism, rationality and autonomy implicit in international ethical guidelines governing human subject…
Fermentation in Post-antibiotic Worlds
The ethnographic focus of this paper is a group of sourdough bakers based in Finland, with a specific view on a fermentation workshop in 2019. In this workshop, emerging human-microbe relations were drawn, bringing attention to a post-antibiotic world. Studying bread making necessitates a more-than-human analysis that foregrounds microbes as central characters situated in the political climate of increasing populism and the Anthropocene. In this …
Negotiating Collective and Individual Agency
The societal changes in India and the available variety of reproductive health services call for evidence to inform health systems how to satisfy young women's reproductive health needs. Inspired by Foucault's power idiom and Bandura's agency framework, we explore young women's opportunities to practice reproductive agency in the context of collective social expectations. We carried out in-depth interviews with 19 young women in rural Rajasthan. …
Big-pharmaceuticalisation
Blinding Authority
In this article, the authors present an ethnography of biomedical knowledge production and science collaboration when they take place in developing country contexts. The authors focus on the arrival of international clinical trials to Sri Lanka and provide analysis of what was described as one of the first multisited trials in the country, a pharmaceutical company sponsored, phase 2, randomized, double-blind, placebo controlled trial carried out …
Museum of failed HIV research
If a museum existed that contained a collection of failed artefacts related to HIV research what would that look like? How would failure be defined such that items could be representative of it and what would these definitions tell us about HIV research? These were some of the lines of enquiry which prompted the exploration of the Museum of Failed HIV Research as a conceptual space for scholars to examine these failure. This special issue is a co…
Gender and Sexuality in India
India has one of the highest numbers of HIV carriers in the world. HIV has remained associated with sex work, and large sums of money provided to fund public health interventions have come from global institutions such as UNAIDS, the World Bank and USAID. In the midst of these processes, however, sex workers and their everyday lives have been hidden behind the rhetorics of control and prevention. This book offers a detailed analysis of the experi…
Theorising the 'human subject' in biomedical research
The global spread of clinical trials activity is accompanied by a parallel growth in research governance and human subject protection. In this paper we analyse how dominant ideas of the 'human subject' in clinical trials are played out in countries that are deemed to be scientifically under-developed. Specifically, we show how rhetorics of individualism, rationality and autonomy implicit in international ethical guidelines governing human subject…
Blinding Authority
In this article, the authors present an ethnography of biomedical knowledge production and science collaboration when they take place in developing country contexts. The authors focus on the arrival of international clinical trials to Sri Lanka and provide analysis of what was described as one of the first multisited trials in the country, a pharmaceutical company sponsored, phase 2, randomized, double-blind, placebo controlled trial carried out …
Big-pharmaceuticalisation
Museum of failed HIV research
If a museum existed that contained a collection of failed artefacts related to HIV research what would that look like? How would failure be defined such that items could be representative of it and what would these definitions tell us about HIV research? These were some of the lines of enquiry which prompted the exploration of the Museum of Failed HIV Research as a conceptual space for scholars to examine these failure. This special issue is a co…
STS and Global Health
no abstract as this is an editorial
Coffee Time at the Conference
Negotiating Collective and Individual Agency
The societal changes in India and the available variety of reproductive health services call for evidence to inform health systems how to satisfy young women's reproductive health needs. Inspired by Foucault's power idiom and Bandura's agency framework, we explore young women's opportunities to practice reproductive agency in the context of collective social expectations. We carried out in-depth interviews with 19 young women in rural Rajasthan. …
Th anniversary issue of Science & Technology Studies
‘We are the eyes and ears of researchers and community’
Community engagement to protect and empower participating individuals and communities is an ethical requirement in research. There is however limited evidence on effectiveness or relevance of some of the approaches used to improve ethical practice. We conducted a study to understand the rationale, relevance and benefits of community engagement in health research. This paper draws from this wider study and focuses on factors that shaped Community …
Fermentation in Post-antibiotic Worlds
The ethnographic focus of this paper is a group of sourdough bakers based in Finland, with a specific view on a fermentation workshop in 2019. In this workshop, emerging human-microbe relations were drawn, bringing attention to a post-antibiotic world. Studying bread making necessitates a more-than-human analysis that foregrounds microbes as central characters situated in the political climate of increasing populism and the Anthropocene. In this …
Research As Development
Book forum on 'Research as Development
Situating Microbes Within Complex Ecologies
The role of microbes in society has traditionally foregrounded their pathogenic character. However, this framing is being increasingly problematised as new research has shown the complex and nuanced role they have, not only in relation to humans, but also for nonhuman animals and as part of wider and complex ecologies. In the introduction to this thematic collection, we review how such shift has featured in science and technology studies (STS) re…
Political science (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Engineering (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Ethics in Clinical Research (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras) · Environmental ethics (3 obras) · Public relations (3 obras) · Alternative medicine (2 obras) · Biology (2 obras)