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Carol A Isaac

Biographic Data

ID118395
NAMECarol A Isaac
GIVEN NAMESCarol A
FAMILY NAMEIsaac
SIGNATUREISAAC C A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison Center for Women's Health Research
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX1
  • Double Gestures and Practices: Conducting Qualitative Research in a Biomedical Context

    Open Access•Carol A Isaac, M Koro et al.•ARTICLE•International Review of…•2011

    Qualitative researchers working within biomedicine lead a double life. Biomedical discourse silences other, interpretive, and contextually situated voices through various processes including peer review and grant agencies as reviewers demand simplified (quasi-) quantitative methods while demanding the elimination of qualitative ‘jargon’ and situated knowledge. However, since both of the authors of this paper have lived within medical discourse, t…

  • A Poetic Representation: "Women in Medicine Are "Able to

    Open Access•Carol A Isaac, Carol Isaac•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2011•References: 14

    The purpose of letters of recommendation is to accentuate the positive attributes of candidates. An archival study examined 291 medical students' performance evaluations (MSPEs) for male and female medical students written by male and female associate deans of medicine for a highly competitive radiology residency in the Northeast United States. This poetic representation illustrates the author's emotion to the audience after grappling with distur…

  • By Their Own Hand: Irreconcilable Silence

    Open Access•Carol A Isaac, Carol Isaac•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    The word suicide takes on a life of its own. People are both repulsed and intrigued by the word and the silence it brings. Those who survive a loved one's suicide face the inherent contradictions that exist in society: a mixture of sympathy and disgust, spectacle and removal. The author's sister was a clinical neurologist working at a well-known, top-tier medical institution who committed suicide in reaction to thwarted efforts to obtain a tenure…

  • By Their Own Hand: Irreconcilable Silence

    Open Access•Carol A Isaac, Carol Isaac•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    The word suicide takes on a life of its own. People are both repulsed and intrigued by the word and the silence it brings. Those who survive a loved one's suicide face the inherent contradictions that exist in society: a mixture of sympathy and disgust, spectacle and removal. The author's sister was a clinical neurologist working at a well-known, top-tier medical institution who committed suicide in reaction to thwarted efforts to obtain a tenure…

  • By Their Own Hand: Irreconcilable Silence

    Open Access•Carol A Isaac, Carol Isaac•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    The word suicide takes on a life of its own. People are both repulsed and intrigued by the word and the silence it brings. Those who survive a loved one's suicide face the inherent contradictions that exist in society: a mixture of sympathy and disgust, spectacle and removal. The author's sister was a clinical neurologist working at a well-known, top-tier medical institution who committed suicide in reaction to thwarted efforts to obtain a tenure…

  • Double Gestures and Practices: Conducting Qualitative Research in a Biomedical Context

    Open Access•Carol A Isaac, M Koro et al.•ARTICLE•International Review of…•2011

    Qualitative researchers working within biomedicine lead a double life. Biomedical discourse silences other, interpretive, and contextually situated voices through various processes including peer review and grant agencies as reviewers demand simplified (quasi-) quantitative methods while demanding the elimination of qualitative ‘jargon’ and situated knowledge. However, since both of the authors of this paper have lived within medical discourse, t…

  • A Poetic Representation: "Women in Medicine Are "Able to

    Open Access•Carol A Isaac, Carol Isaac•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2011•References: 14

    The purpose of letters of recommendation is to accentuate the positive attributes of candidates. An archival study examined 291 medical students' performance evaluations (MSPEs) for male and female medical students written by male and female associate deans of medicine for a highly competitive radiology residency in the Northeast United States. This poetic representation illustrates the author's emotion to the audience after grappling with distur…

Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Anger (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works) · Biomedicine (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Diversity and Career in Medicine (1 works) · Empathy and Medical Education (1 works)

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