Srikant Sarangi
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3761237 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Srikant Sarangi |
| NOMBRES | Srikant |
| APELLIDO | Sarangi |
| FIRMA | SARANGI S |
| AFILIACIONES | Cardiff University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 136 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Ways of 'appealing to the institution' in interprofessional rehabilitation team decision-making
Discourse and Social Life
Activity types, discourse types and interactional hybridity - the case of genetic counselling, Srikant Sarangi the uses of talk, Ruqaiya Hasan same grammar or different grammar? contrasting approaches to the grammar of spoken English discourse, Geoffrey Leech the construction of purpose in discourse, Theo van Leeuwen contrastive rhetoric and discourse analysis - who writes what to whom? when? in what circumstances? Robert B. Kaplan professional g…
Counselling uncertainty
In genetic counselling, uncertainty is central to the client–professional relationship where decisions are made on the basis of risk information/assessment. For various historical reasons, genetic counsellors adopt an ethos of ‘nondirectiveness’ to communicate risk and offer support without advising their clients on what decisions to reach. However, nondirectiveness remains an ambiguous and contested concept that has acquired a negative meaning o…
Sociolinguistics and Social Theory
Modes of risk explanation in telephone consultations between nurses and parents for a genetic condition
Risk explanations are a crucial part of clinical encounters that concern clients’ genetic risk status. The ways in which risk explanations are delivered may impact on clients’ decision-making and outcomes of these clinical encounters. In this article, we examine risk explanations in telephone consultations in Hong Kong between genetic nurses and parents whose infants have been diagnosed with a mild hereditary disorder, G6PD deficiency, commonly k…
Evidence-based familial risk explanations in cancer genetic counselling
This article examines how genetic counsellors and clients account for evidence when explaining the familial cancer risk. Against the backdrop of scientific developments in genetics, which give rise to new knowledge about genes and genetic tests, there also prevail layers of uncertainty surrounding genetic test results vis-à-vis risk status. Formulation and assessment of evidence thus become a core communicative activity, especially when the evide…
Voicing the lifeworld
The Spatial and Temporal Dimensions of Reflective Questions in Genetic Counseling
This chapter, written by Srikant Sarangi, examines reflective questions in genetic counseling sessions. According to Sarangi, such sessions are characterized by an “ethos of nondirectiveness” designed to facilitate “reflection‐based decision making” on the part of clients. Sarangi shows how reflective questions, including hypothetical questions, function to create hypothetical scenarios for clients who are deciding whether they wish to be tested …
Humanizing HIV/Aids and its (re)stigmatizing effects
Social stigma has been inextricably linked with HIV and AIDS since the epidemic erupted in the early 1980s. The stigma that has built up around HIV and AIDS is generally regarded as having a negative impact on the quality of life of HIV-positive people and on general prevention efforts. Current attempts to combat HIV-related stigma focus on increasing the acceptance of HIV among the stigmatizing public and stigmatized individuals alike. In this, …
Quality of life as a mode of governance
Managing self-responsibility through other-oriented blame
The micropolitics of responsibility vis-à-vis autonomy
Genetic testing and (non)disclosure of genetic information present ethical and moral dilemmas for the management of parental responsibility vis-à-vis the child's autonomy. Ethical guidelines aimed at professionals currently seek to defer childhood testing where there is no clear medical or psychosocial benefit. This version of autonomy is derived from a bioethical paradigm which brackets the individual rights and capacities of the child. In this …
Post-Text
Interactions discursives dans les «conseils médicaux en génétique»
Les fondements théoriques d’une analyse des activités dans les discours professionnels illustrée par des données issues de rencontres en conseil génétique sont présentés ici. En prenant l’activité comme unité de base de l’(inter)action, je me réfère rapidement à « l’activité théorique » proposée par Leontyev, rajoutant les notions de « jeux de langage» de Wittgenstein et de « types d’activités » de Levinson. L’activité d’analyse dans les discours…
An ecological framing of HIV preventive intervention
The work that non-governmental organizations (NGOs) perform in terms of HIV and AIDS is wide-ranging. Financial resources are available from government and other agencies if NGOs can frame their work in alignment with their interests. We take the particular case of Disha Foundation, an NGO working in Nasik, in the state of Maharashtra in India, whose clients are migrant workers. Drawing upon a broad notion of frame, we focus on the way in which a…
Categorization and explanation of risk
Categorization -- generally understood as definition of situations (including events, actions, roles/identities, knowledge claims etc) in everyday and professional/institutional settings -- is a meaning-making activity, deeply embodied in human experience and understanding. Language and discourse play a significant part in how we categorize events and things in discipline-specific ways. Contributors to this Special Issue of Health, Risk Society a…
'Relatively speaking'
The activity of risk communication in the healthcare setting is contingent upon the associated notions of uncertainty, normality and decision making. Focusing on the context of counselling for predictive genetic testing, we point out that because there is `medical' uncertainty surrounding such testing, the discourse of risk assessment concerning an unwanted event is articulated in terms of the likelihood (in objective, probabilistic language) and…
Constructing an account by contrast in counselling for childhood genetic testing
The Language of Likelihood in Genetic-Counseling Discourse
This article examines how genetic counselors and clients jointly negotiate possible scenarios (e.g., inheritability, desirability of predictive tests, uncertainty about late onsets) based on available evidence (e.g., family tree, scan results, and population risk figures).Based on an analytic philosophical perspective, two potential meanings of probability can be identified: the degree of commitment and the notion of range/normalcy. These two lev…
Introduction
Introduction
Hybridity in gatekeeping discourse
Introduction
The dynamics of interactional and institutional orders in work-related settings
The legitimation of the client and the profession
Talk, Work and Institutional Order
An interdisciplinary approach to talk and its role in creating workplace practice and relationships. Analytic tools drawn from ethnography, conversation analysis, interactional sociolinguistics and discourse analysis illuminate a range of workplace discourses. Following an introduction, 16 articles discuss medical practices and health care delivery, methodological debates, and mediation, management and social care.
Managing self-responsibility through other-oriented blame
Constructing an account by contrast in counselling for childhood genetic testing
Quality of life as a mode of governance
But are they one of us
Les As. traitent de l'inclusion et de l'exclusion dans 2 contextes cles lies au travail (classes d'enseignement postscolaire et entretiens d'embauche) et examinent les responsabilites des enseignants et des employeurs en tant que filtres dans la gestion et l'evaluation des identites sociales. A partir des perspectives theoriques sociologiques et anthropologiques sur la construction de l'identite, les As. analysent des donnees interactionnelles qu…
Ways of 'appealing to the institution' in interprofessional rehabilitation team decision-making
The micropolitics of responsibility vis-à-vis autonomy
Genetic testing and (non)disclosure of genetic information present ethical and moral dilemmas for the management of parental responsibility vis-à-vis the child's autonomy. Ethical guidelines aimed at professionals currently seek to defer childhood testing where there is no clear medical or psychosocial benefit. This version of autonomy is derived from a bioethical paradigm which brackets the individual rights and capacities of the child. In this …
The Language of Likelihood in Genetic-Counseling Discourse
This article examines how genetic counselors and clients jointly negotiate possible scenarios (e.g., inheritability, desirability of predictive tests, uncertainty about late onsets) based on available evidence (e.g., family tree, scan results, and population risk figures).Based on an analytic philosophical perspective, two potential meanings of probability can be identified: the degree of commitment and the notion of range/normalcy. These two lev…
An ecological framing of HIV preventive intervention
The work that non-governmental organizations (NGOs) perform in terms of HIV and AIDS is wide-ranging. Financial resources are available from government and other agencies if NGOs can frame their work in alignment with their interests. We take the particular case of Disha Foundation, an NGO working in Nasik, in the state of Maharashtra in India, whose clients are migrant workers. Drawing upon a broad notion of frame, we focus on the way in which a…
Humanizing HIV/Aids and its (re)stigmatizing effects
Social stigma has been inextricably linked with HIV and AIDS since the epidemic erupted in the early 1980s. The stigma that has built up around HIV and AIDS is generally regarded as having a negative impact on the quality of life of HIV-positive people and on general prevention efforts. Current attempts to combat HIV-related stigma focus on increasing the acceptance of HIV among the stigmatizing public and stigmatized individuals alike. In this, …
Voicing the lifeworld
Accounting for mismatches in intercultural selection interviews
Accounting for mismatches in intercultural selection interviews
But are they one of us
Les As. traitent de l'inclusion et de l'exclusion dans 2 contextes cles lies au travail (classes d'enseignement postscolaire et entretiens d'embauche) et examinent les responsabilites des enseignants et des employeurs en tant que filtres dans la gestion et l'evaluation des identites sociales. A partir des perspectives theoriques sociologiques et anthropologiques sur la construction de l'identite, les As. analysent des donnees interactionnelles qu…
Beyond Language, Beyond Awareness
(1998). Beyond Language, Beyond Awareness: Metacommunication in Instructional Settings. Language Awareness: Vol. 7, No. 2-3, pp. 63-68
'I Actually Turn My Back on [Some] Students'
Classroom communication is best characterised as a social activity where interpersonal relationships are created, maintained and even changed through teacher-student interactions. A close analysis of some of the discourse features suggests that what differentiates the way teachers interact with 'more successful' and 'less successful' students is the extent to which they focus on 'task talk' and 'procedural talk'. Because these modes of talk somet…
Introduction
Introduction
Hybridity in gatekeeping discourse
Introduction
The dynamics of interactional and institutional orders in work-related settings
The legitimation of the client and the profession
Talk, Work and Institutional Order
An interdisciplinary approach to talk and its role in creating workplace practice and relationships. Analytic tools drawn from ethnography, conversation analysis, interactional sociolinguistics and discourse analysis illuminate a range of workplace discourses. Following an introduction, 16 articles discuss medical practices and health care delivery, methodological debates, and mediation, management and social care.
Constructing an account by contrast in counselling for childhood genetic testing
The Language of Likelihood in Genetic-Counseling Discourse
This article examines how genetic counselors and clients jointly negotiate possible scenarios (e.g., inheritability, desirability of predictive tests, uncertainty about late onsets) based on available evidence (e.g., family tree, scan results, and population risk figures).Based on an analytic philosophical perspective, two potential meanings of probability can be identified: the degree of commitment and the notion of range/normalcy. These two lev…
Categorization and explanation of risk
Categorization -- generally understood as definition of situations (including events, actions, roles/identities, knowledge claims etc) in everyday and professional/institutional settings -- is a meaning-making activity, deeply embodied in human experience and understanding. Language and discourse play a significant part in how we categorize events and things in discipline-specific ways. Contributors to this Special Issue of Health, Risk Society a…
'Relatively speaking'
The activity of risk communication in the healthcare setting is contingent upon the associated notions of uncertainty, normality and decision making. Focusing on the context of counselling for predictive genetic testing, we point out that because there is `medical' uncertainty surrounding such testing, the discourse of risk assessment concerning an unwanted event is articulated in terms of the likelihood (in objective, probabilistic language) and…
Interactions discursives dans les «conseils médicaux en génétique»
Les fondements théoriques d’une analyse des activités dans les discours professionnels illustrée par des données issues de rencontres en conseil génétique sont présentés ici. En prenant l’activité comme unité de base de l’(inter)action, je me réfère rapidement à « l’activité théorique » proposée par Leontyev, rajoutant les notions de « jeux de langage» de Wittgenstein et de « types d’activités » de Levinson. L’activité d’analyse dans les discours…
An ecological framing of HIV preventive intervention
The work that non-governmental organizations (NGOs) perform in terms of HIV and AIDS is wide-ranging. Financial resources are available from government and other agencies if NGOs can frame their work in alignment with their interests. We take the particular case of Disha Foundation, an NGO working in Nasik, in the state of Maharashtra in India, whose clients are migrant workers. Drawing upon a broad notion of frame, we focus on the way in which a…
Post-Text
Quality of life as a mode of governance
Managing self-responsibility through other-oriented blame
The micropolitics of responsibility vis-à-vis autonomy
Genetic testing and (non)disclosure of genetic information present ethical and moral dilemmas for the management of parental responsibility vis-à-vis the child's autonomy. Ethical guidelines aimed at professionals currently seek to defer childhood testing where there is no clear medical or psychosocial benefit. This version of autonomy is derived from a bioethical paradigm which brackets the individual rights and capacities of the child. In this …
The Spatial and Temporal Dimensions of Reflective Questions in Genetic Counseling
This chapter, written by Srikant Sarangi, examines reflective questions in genetic counseling sessions. According to Sarangi, such sessions are characterized by an “ethos of nondirectiveness” designed to facilitate “reflection‐based decision making” on the part of clients. Sarangi shows how reflective questions, including hypothetical questions, function to create hypothetical scenarios for clients who are deciding whether they wish to be tested …
Humanizing HIV/Aids and its (re)stigmatizing effects
Social stigma has been inextricably linked with HIV and AIDS since the epidemic erupted in the early 1980s. The stigma that has built up around HIV and AIDS is generally regarded as having a negative impact on the quality of life of HIV-positive people and on general prevention efforts. Current attempts to combat HIV-related stigma focus on increasing the acceptance of HIV among the stigmatizing public and stigmatized individuals alike. In this, …
Voicing the lifeworld
Evidence-based familial risk explanations in cancer genetic counselling
This article examines how genetic counsellors and clients account for evidence when explaining the familial cancer risk. Against the backdrop of scientific developments in genetics, which give rise to new knowledge about genes and genetic tests, there also prevail layers of uncertainty surrounding genetic test results vis-à-vis risk status. Formulation and assessment of evidence thus become a core communicative activity, especially when the evide…
Psychology (18 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · BRCA gene mutations in cancer (6 obras) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (6 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (6 obras) · Law (6 obras)