Linda F Hogle
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 86711 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Linda F Hogle |
| NOMBRES | Linda F |
| APELLIDO | Hogle |
| FIRMA | HOGLE L F |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-6792-0715 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 157 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Nearness by design
Enacting Authenticity: Changing Ontologies of Biological Entities
Accounting for accountable care
Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) are exemplars of so-called value-based care in the US. In this model, healthcare providers bear the financial risk of their patients' health outcomes: ACOs are rewarded for meeting specific quality and cost-efficiency benchmarks, or penalized if improvements are not demonstrated. While the aim is to make providers more accountable to payers and patients, this is a sea-change in payment and delivery systems, r…
Data-intensive resourcing in healthcare
Enhancement, ethics and society
For some time now, bioethicists have paid close attention to issues associated with 'enhancement'; specifically, the appropriate use and regulation of substances and artefacts understood by some to improve the functioning of human bodies beyond that associated with 'normal' function. Medical humanities scholars (aside from philosophers and lawyers) and social scientists have not been frequent participants in debates around enhancement, but could …
Informed Consent
Informed consent is a key feature of risk management in medical research. This review outlines the history of the consent requirement and describes its diverse forms through a review of anthropological studies of consent practices. We make a distinction between the politics of intent and the politics of practice to show how the consent requirement has become entrenched in practices through insistence on particular morally sanctioned intentions re…
Characterizing Human Embryonic Stem Cells
Human embryonic stem cells are elusive, recalcitrant entities that resist characterization and standardization. Without agreements about what the cells are and how best to systematize cell culture and testing, data cannot be extracted meaningfully, the nascent field will be slow to stabilize, and significantly, there may be safety risks for patients. I discuss efforts to characterize cells definitively and standardize practices across uniquely de…
Pragmatic Objectivity and the Standardization of Engineered Tissues
This paper analyzes attempts to develop consensus standards, reference methods, and classification rubrics in the nascent field of tissue engineering. I examine the collective formal and informal processes that were employed to determine what would count as relevant, objective evidence in the regulation of engineered human tissue products. The paper underscores the way political—industrial assemblages participate in socially negotiated forms of o…
Stem Cell Policy as Spectacle Ripe for Anthropological Analysis
Enhancement Technologies and the Body
The technological ability to alter biology, along with the social conditions and cultural expectations that enable such transformations, is spawning a variety of techniques that augment bodily forms and functions. These techniques, collectively known as enhancement technologies, aim to improve human characteristics, including appearance and mental or physical functioning, often beyond what is 'normal' or necessary for life and well-being. Humans …
Recovering the Nation's Body
this provocative ethnography, Hogle reveals how the uses of human tissue and organs as therapeutic agents are intimately related not only to expanding arenas of commodification, but also to the politics of nationalism. A challenge to received wisdom about bodies and persons.-Margaret Lock, author of Encounters with Aging: Mythologies of Menopause in Japan and North America This astonishing portrait of changing understandings of life and death is …
Twice Dead
In this long-awaited volume, anthropologist Margaret Lock has collected and expanded upon her work on brain death and organ transplantation. Her research spans a decade and two distinct types of society, Japan and North America. Japan, more than many societies, has struggled with both the medico-legal concept of death that allows organs to be removed from bodies and the ethics of transferring those organs to others. Physicians and [End Page 433] …
The Anthropology of Bioengineered Futures
Public Good, Private Protections
Organ transplantation has become almost routine practice in many industrialized countries. Policy, ethical, and legal debates tend to center on fairness of allocation rules or alternatives to promote greater numbers of donations. There are also certain beliefs about the use of bodily materials that are often presumed to be homogenous across Euro–American societies. In Germany, however, the idea of using the bodies of some for the good of others, …
Claims and disclaimers
Medical anthropologists have long recognized that interactions between state, clinical, scientific and lay participants transform understandings of illness. There are competing claims to knowledge in such interactions, which may be in tension with concepts of jurisdictional authority and assumptions about what constitutes different types of expertise. This paper focuses on the regulatory processes of the Food and Drug Administration in order to e…
Introduction
Chemoprevention for Healthy Women
Chemoprevention is a new form of medicalization in which healthy individuals take medications to reduce their risk of getting a disease. For the first time, a cancer chemotherapy agent has been approved for use in women who may be at high risk of getting breast cancer, but do not have the disease. Rather than promoting this remarkable new use of a drug to physicians alone, the manufacturer is advertising it directly to women in print and broadcas…
Body Talk
Body Talk: Rhetoric, Technology, Reproduction. Mary M. Lay. Laura J. Gurak. Clare Gravon. and Cynthia Myntii. eds. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2000. xiii. 307 pp
Transforming "Body Parts" into Therapeutic Tools
Standardization across Non-standard Domains
This article describes the work of negotiating and reinterpreting "standard" protocols and criteria at the level of local practice, using the example of the procurement of human cadaver organs for transplantation. The tension between efforts to starulardize and globalize biomedical science, on the one hand, and fitting these efforts into everyday practices and understandings of practitioners, on the other, results in new constructions of medical …
Organ Transplantation (Re)Examined
Enhancement Technologies and the Body
The technological ability to alter biology, along with the social conditions and cultural expectations that enable such transformations, is spawning a variety of techniques that augment bodily forms and functions. These techniques, collectively known as enhancement technologies, aim to improve human characteristics, including appearance and mental or physical functioning, often beyond what is 'normal' or necessary for life and well-being. Humans …
Standardization across Non-standard Domains
This article describes the work of negotiating and reinterpreting "standard" protocols and criteria at the level of local practice, using the example of the procurement of human cadaver organs for transplantation. The tension between efforts to starulardize and globalize biomedical science, on the one hand, and fitting these efforts into everyday practices and understandings of practitioners, on the other, results in new constructions of medical …
Informed Consent
Informed consent is a key feature of risk management in medical research. This review outlines the history of the consent requirement and describes its diverse forms through a review of anthropological studies of consent practices. We make a distinction between the politics of intent and the politics of practice to show how the consent requirement has become entrenched in practices through insistence on particular morally sanctioned intentions re…
Accounting for accountable care
Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) are exemplars of so-called value-based care in the US. In this model, healthcare providers bear the financial risk of their patients' health outcomes: ACOs are rewarded for meeting specific quality and cost-efficiency benchmarks, or penalized if improvements are not demonstrated. While the aim is to make providers more accountable to payers and patients, this is a sea-change in payment and delivery systems, r…
Pragmatic Objectivity and the Standardization of Engineered Tissues
This paper analyzes attempts to develop consensus standards, reference methods, and classification rubrics in the nascent field of tissue engineering. I examine the collective formal and informal processes that were employed to determine what would count as relevant, objective evidence in the regulation of engineered human tissue products. The paper underscores the way political—industrial assemblages participate in socially negotiated forms of o…
Transforming "Body Parts" into Therapeutic Tools
Claims and disclaimers
Medical anthropologists have long recognized that interactions between state, clinical, scientific and lay participants transform understandings of illness. There are competing claims to knowledge in such interactions, which may be in tension with concepts of jurisdictional authority and assumptions about what constitutes different types of expertise. This paper focuses on the regulatory processes of the Food and Drug Administration in order to e…
Introduction
Body Talk
Body Talk: Rhetoric, Technology, Reproduction. Mary M. Lay. Laura J. Gurak. Clare Gravon. and Cynthia Myntii. eds. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2000. xiii. 307 pp
Enhancement, ethics and society
For some time now, bioethicists have paid close attention to issues associated with 'enhancement'; specifically, the appropriate use and regulation of substances and artefacts understood by some to improve the functioning of human bodies beyond that associated with 'normal' function. Medical humanities scholars (aside from philosophers and lawyers) and social scientists have not been frequent participants in debates around enhancement, but could …
Characterizing Human Embryonic Stem Cells
Human embryonic stem cells are elusive, recalcitrant entities that resist characterization and standardization. Without agreements about what the cells are and how best to systematize cell culture and testing, data cannot be extracted meaningfully, the nascent field will be slow to stabilize, and significantly, there may be safety risks for patients. I discuss efforts to characterize cells definitively and standardize practices across uniquely de…
Organ Transplantation (Re)Examined
Stem Cell Policy as Spectacle Ripe for Anthropological Analysis
Public Good, Private Protections
Organ transplantation has become almost routine practice in many industrialized countries. Policy, ethical, and legal debates tend to center on fairness of allocation rules or alternatives to promote greater numbers of donations. There are also certain beliefs about the use of bodily materials that are often presumed to be homogenous across Euro–American societies. In Germany, however, the idea of using the bodies of some for the good of others, …
Chemoprevention for Healthy Women
Chemoprevention is a new form of medicalization in which healthy individuals take medications to reduce their risk of getting a disease. For the first time, a cancer chemotherapy agent has been approved for use in women who may be at high risk of getting breast cancer, but do not have the disease. Rather than promoting this remarkable new use of a drug to physicians alone, the manufacturer is advertising it directly to women in print and broadcas…
Standardization across Non-standard Domains
This article describes the work of negotiating and reinterpreting "standard" protocols and criteria at the level of local practice, using the example of the procurement of human cadaver organs for transplantation. The tension between efforts to starulardize and globalize biomedical science, on the one hand, and fitting these efforts into everyday practices and understandings of practitioners, on the other, results in new constructions of medical …
Organ Transplantation (Re)Examined
Transforming "Body Parts" into Therapeutic Tools
Chemoprevention for Healthy Women
Chemoprevention is a new form of medicalization in which healthy individuals take medications to reduce their risk of getting a disease. For the first time, a cancer chemotherapy agent has been approved for use in women who may be at high risk of getting breast cancer, but do not have the disease. Rather than promoting this remarkable new use of a drug to physicians alone, the manufacturer is advertising it directly to women in print and broadcas…
Body Talk
Body Talk: Rhetoric, Technology, Reproduction. Mary M. Lay. Laura J. Gurak. Clare Gravon. and Cynthia Myntii. eds. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2000. xiii. 307 pp
Public Good, Private Protections
Organ transplantation has become almost routine practice in many industrialized countries. Policy, ethical, and legal debates tend to center on fairness of allocation rules or alternatives to promote greater numbers of donations. There are also certain beliefs about the use of bodily materials that are often presumed to be homogenous across Euro–American societies. In Germany, however, the idea of using the bodies of some for the good of others, …
Claims and disclaimers
Medical anthropologists have long recognized that interactions between state, clinical, scientific and lay participants transform understandings of illness. There are competing claims to knowledge in such interactions, which may be in tension with concepts of jurisdictional authority and assumptions about what constitutes different types of expertise. This paper focuses on the regulatory processes of the Food and Drug Administration in order to e…
Introduction
Recovering the Nation's Body
this provocative ethnography, Hogle reveals how the uses of human tissue and organs as therapeutic agents are intimately related not only to expanding arenas of commodification, but also to the politics of nationalism. A challenge to received wisdom about bodies and persons.-Margaret Lock, author of Encounters with Aging: Mythologies of Menopause in Japan and North America This astonishing portrait of changing understandings of life and death is …
Twice Dead
In this long-awaited volume, anthropologist Margaret Lock has collected and expanded upon her work on brain death and organ transplantation. Her research spans a decade and two distinct types of society, Japan and North America. Japan, more than many societies, has struggled with both the medico-legal concept of death that allows organs to be removed from bodies and the ethics of transferring those organs to others. Physicians and [End Page 433] …
The Anthropology of Bioengineered Futures
Stem Cell Policy as Spectacle Ripe for Anthropological Analysis
Enhancement Technologies and the Body
The technological ability to alter biology, along with the social conditions and cultural expectations that enable such transformations, is spawning a variety of techniques that augment bodily forms and functions. These techniques, collectively known as enhancement technologies, aim to improve human characteristics, including appearance and mental or physical functioning, often beyond what is 'normal' or necessary for life and well-being. Humans …
Pragmatic Objectivity and the Standardization of Engineered Tissues
This paper analyzes attempts to develop consensus standards, reference methods, and classification rubrics in the nascent field of tissue engineering. I examine the collective formal and informal processes that were employed to determine what would count as relevant, objective evidence in the regulation of engineered human tissue products. The paper underscores the way political—industrial assemblages participate in socially negotiated forms of o…
Characterizing Human Embryonic Stem Cells
Human embryonic stem cells are elusive, recalcitrant entities that resist characterization and standardization. Without agreements about what the cells are and how best to systematize cell culture and testing, data cannot be extracted meaningfully, the nascent field will be slow to stabilize, and significantly, there may be safety risks for patients. I discuss efforts to characterize cells definitively and standardize practices across uniquely de…
Informed Consent
Informed consent is a key feature of risk management in medical research. This review outlines the history of the consent requirement and describes its diverse forms through a review of anthropological studies of consent practices. We make a distinction between the politics of intent and the politics of practice to show how the consent requirement has become entrenched in practices through insistence on particular morally sanctioned intentions re…
Enhancement, ethics and society
For some time now, bioethicists have paid close attention to issues associated with 'enhancement'; specifically, the appropriate use and regulation of substances and artefacts understood by some to improve the functioning of human bodies beyond that associated with 'normal' function. Medical humanities scholars (aside from philosophers and lawyers) and social scientists have not been frequent participants in debates around enhancement, but could …
Data-intensive resourcing in healthcare
Accounting for accountable care
Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) are exemplars of so-called value-based care in the US. In this model, healthcare providers bear the financial risk of their patients' health outcomes: ACOs are rewarded for meeting specific quality and cost-efficiency benchmarks, or penalized if improvements are not demonstrated. While the aim is to make providers more accountable to payers and patients, this is a sea-change in payment and delivery systems, r…
Enacting Authenticity: Changing Ontologies of Biological Entities
Nearness by design
Sociology (17 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Engineering ethics (9 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Engineering (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Biomedical Ethics and Regulation (6 obras)