Bernhard Hadolt
Biographic Data
| ID | 146879 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bernhard Hadolt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bernhard |
| FAMILY NAME | Hadolt |
| SIGNATURE | HADOLT B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vienna |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“Being a Little Bit Pregnant”: Temporality and the Pragmatics of Uncertainty and Hope in In-Vitro Fertilization
Auch Hoffnung existiert nicht in einem sozialen und historischen Vakuum
"Being a Little Bit Pregnant": Temporality and the Pragmatics of Uncertainty and Hope in In-Vitro Fertilization
Hope and Uncertainty in Health and Medicine: Imagining the Pragmatics of Medical Potential
In health and medicine, imagining the future is essential in giving meaning to the past and the present and for propelling people into action. This is true not only at the level of individuals as they envision and carry out everyday activities and long-term plans but also for institutional practices framed by and unfolding within various socio-political ecologies and transfigurations. Hope and uncertainty are critical affective and knowledge-rela…
Medicine in context
Rethinking sociality and health through transfiguration
In this introductory article to the Special Section, we intend to literally bring sociality to (bodily) life and ask what medical anthropology might gain by using the lens of sociality for a better understanding of the phenomena it is concerned with. Conversely, we probe how the field of health and illness - including themes concerning embodiment, vulnerability, suffering, and death - might help to further spell out the notion of sociality both c…
Emerging Socialities in 21st Century Healthcare: Introduction
Emerging Socialities in 21st Century Health Care
The landscape of health care is changing rapidly, both on an organizational and a technological level. This book gathers medical anthropologists to examine the ways that both patients and health care workers are being affected by new policies, market, and technologies. Contributors cover a wide range of topics, including vaccination, disability, migration, and self-medication, making clear that not only are changing circumstances leading to the e…
Emerging Socialities in 21st Century Healthcare
The landscape of health care is changing rapidly, both on an organizational and a technological level. This book gathers medical anthropologists to examine the ways that both patients and health care workers are being affected by new policies, market, and technologies. Contributors cover a wide range of topics, including vaccination, disability, migration, and self-medication, making clear that not only are changing circumstances leading to the e…
New forms of sociality on the Internet. Users, advocates, and opponents of self-medication
International audience
Studying medical technologies
Biomedical Techniques in Context: On the Appropriation of Biomedical Procedures and Artifacts
On the assumption that technical practices and artifacts are fundamental constituents of individual and collective attempts to order lives and bodies in health and sickness, in this introduction, we set out three central propositions. First, medical techniques have to take center stage in research on biomedicine. Second, as medical artifacts travel worldwide, they become part of the processes of sociocultural appropriation. Third, anthropologists…
Locating difference: A medical anthropology 'at home
Although medical anthropologists have been doing research in Western societies for at least two decades, such research has only recently been labelled 'at home'. This paper investigates the usefulness of 'at home' as a programmatic concept for medical anthropology. Some of the developments regarding the heightened concern with Western societies and the prominent 'we-others' dualism in general social/cultural anthropology and medical anthropology …
Biomedical Techniques in Context: On the Appropriation of Biomedical Procedures and Artifacts
On the assumption that technical practices and artifacts are fundamental constituents of individual and collective attempts to order lives and bodies in health and sickness, in this introduction, we set out three central propositions. First, medical techniques have to take center stage in research on biomedicine. Second, as medical artifacts travel worldwide, they become part of the processes of sociocultural appropriation. Third, anthropologists…
Rethinking sociality and health through transfiguration
In this introductory article to the Special Section, we intend to literally bring sociality to (bodily) life and ask what medical anthropology might gain by using the lens of sociality for a better understanding of the phenomena it is concerned with. Conversely, we probe how the field of health and illness - including themes concerning embodiment, vulnerability, suffering, and death - might help to further spell out the notion of sociality both c…
Locating difference: A medical anthropology 'at home
Although medical anthropologists have been doing research in Western societies for at least two decades, such research has only recently been labelled 'at home'. This paper investigates the usefulness of 'at home' as a programmatic concept for medical anthropology. Some of the developments regarding the heightened concern with Western societies and the prominent 'we-others' dualism in general social/cultural anthropology and medical anthropology …
Studying medical technologies
Biomedical Techniques in Context: On the Appropriation of Biomedical Procedures and Artifacts
On the assumption that technical practices and artifacts are fundamental constituents of individual and collective attempts to order lives and bodies in health and sickness, in this introduction, we set out three central propositions. First, medical techniques have to take center stage in research on biomedicine. Second, as medical artifacts travel worldwide, they become part of the processes of sociocultural appropriation. Third, anthropologists…
Emerging Socialities in 21st Century Health Care
The landscape of health care is changing rapidly, both on an organizational and a technological level. This book gathers medical anthropologists to examine the ways that both patients and health care workers are being affected by new policies, market, and technologies. Contributors cover a wide range of topics, including vaccination, disability, migration, and self-medication, making clear that not only are changing circumstances leading to the e…
Emerging Socialities in 21st Century Healthcare
The landscape of health care is changing rapidly, both on an organizational and a technological level. This book gathers medical anthropologists to examine the ways that both patients and health care workers are being affected by new policies, market, and technologies. Contributors cover a wide range of topics, including vaccination, disability, migration, and self-medication, making clear that not only are changing circumstances leading to the e…
New forms of sociality on the Internet. Users, advocates, and opponents of self-medication
International audience
Emerging Socialities in 21st Century Healthcare: Introduction
Medicine in context
Rethinking sociality and health through transfiguration
In this introductory article to the Special Section, we intend to literally bring sociality to (bodily) life and ask what medical anthropology might gain by using the lens of sociality for a better understanding of the phenomena it is concerned with. Conversely, we probe how the field of health and illness - including themes concerning embodiment, vulnerability, suffering, and death - might help to further spell out the notion of sociality both c…
“Being a Little Bit Pregnant”: Temporality and the Pragmatics of Uncertainty and Hope in In-Vitro Fertilization
Auch Hoffnung existiert nicht in einem sozialen und historischen Vakuum
"Being a Little Bit Pregnant": Temporality and the Pragmatics of Uncertainty and Hope in In-Vitro Fertilization
Hope and Uncertainty in Health and Medicine: Imagining the Pragmatics of Medical Potential
In health and medicine, imagining the future is essential in giving meaning to the past and the present and for propelling people into action. This is true not only at the level of individuals as they envision and carry out everyday activities and long-term plans but also for institutional practices framed by and unfolding within various socio-political ecologies and transfigurations. Hope and uncertainty are critical affective and knowledge-rela…
Computer Science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Bit (key) (2 works) · Communication (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (2 works) · Health care (2 works)