Christoph Hanssmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 172870 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christoph Hanssmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christoph |
| FAMILY NAME | Hanssmann |
| SIGNATURE | HANSSMANN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | San Francisco State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0980-6081 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Roundtable: Queer/Trans of Color Transits and the Imaginaries of Racial Capitalism
In this roundtable, scholars respond to the following guiding questions of the special issue: Racial capitalism in US scholarship is necessarily and rightfully narrated through the Transatlantic slave trade. While this is a globally relevant history for understanding the past and the present of transnational racial orders, what other histories and present modes of capitalist accumulation are relevant to telling a global history of racial capitali…
Housing Is Health Care: Treating Homelessness in Safety-net Hospitals
As medicine integrates social and structural determinants into health care, some health workers redefinehousingas medical treatment. This article discusses how health workers in two U.S. urban safety-net hospitals worked with patients without stable housing. We observed ethnographically how health workers helped patients seek housing in a sharply stratified housing economy. Analyzing in-depth interviews and observations, we show how health worker…
"Managing the "hot spots: Health care, policing, and the governance of poverty in the US
Health care systems in the United States are experimenting with a form of surveillance and intervention known as "hot spotting," which targets high-cost patients-the so-called "super-utilizers" of emergency departments-with intensive health and social services. Through a calculative deployment of resources to the costliest patients, health care hot spotting promises to simultaneously improve population health and decrease financial expenditures o…
Epidemiological rage: Population, biography, and state responsibility in trans- health activism
Histories of the Transgender Child
Twenty-first-century debates over bathroom access, school dress codes, and medical consent converge in ostensibly novel considerations of the needs of transgender young people. Drawing on medical records, case studies, and correspondence over the twentieth century, Julian Gill-Peterson suggests that transgender children are not new, instead asserting that “multiple trans childhoods [were] in play” across this era (p. 96). Histories of the Transge…
"Caring for "Super-utilizers: Neoliberal Social Assistance in the Safety-net
Hospitals throughout the United States are implementing new forms of care delivery meant to address social needs for structurally vulnerable patients as a strategy to prevent emergency department visits and hospitalizations and to thereby reduce costs. This article examines how the deployment of social assistance within a neoliberal institutional logic involves the negotiation and alignment of economistic values with ethics of care. We focus on c…
Stratified citizenship, stratified health: Examining latinx legal status in the U.S. healthcare safety net
Passing Torches: Feminist Inquiries and Trans-Health Politics and Practices
This article offers an empirical and theoretical inquiry into how the emergent field of trans health can be productively read with and through feminist health formations. It explores connections (tense and otherwise) between trans health and feminist health, and it brings critical theorizing of feminist health practices to bear on how trans health is currently fashioned, situated, and represented. It asks how trans studies might begin to map heal…
Talking, gawking, or getting it done: Provider trainings to increase cultural and clinical competence for transgender and gender-nonconforming patients and clients
Stratified citizenship, stratified health: Examining latinx legal status in the U.S. healthcare safety net
"Caring for "Super-utilizers: Neoliberal Social Assistance in the Safety-net
Hospitals throughout the United States are implementing new forms of care delivery meant to address social needs for structurally vulnerable patients as a strategy to prevent emergency department visits and hospitalizations and to thereby reduce costs. This article examines how the deployment of social assistance within a neoliberal institutional logic involves the negotiation and alignment of economistic values with ethics of care. We focus on c…
Talking, gawking, or getting it done: Provider trainings to increase cultural and clinical competence for transgender and gender-nonconforming patients and clients
Epidemiological rage: Population, biography, and state responsibility in trans- health activism
Housing Is Health Care: Treating Homelessness in Safety-net Hospitals
As medicine integrates social and structural determinants into health care, some health workers redefinehousingas medical treatment. This article discusses how health workers in two U.S. urban safety-net hospitals worked with patients without stable housing. We observed ethnographically how health workers helped patients seek housing in a sharply stratified housing economy. Analyzing in-depth interviews and observations, we show how health worker…
"Managing the "hot spots: Health care, policing, and the governance of poverty in the US
Health care systems in the United States are experimenting with a form of surveillance and intervention known as "hot spotting," which targets high-cost patients-the so-called "super-utilizers" of emergency departments-with intensive health and social services. Through a calculative deployment of resources to the costliest patients, health care hot spotting promises to simultaneously improve population health and decrease financial expenditures o…
Roundtable: Queer/Trans of Color Transits and the Imaginaries of Racial Capitalism
In this roundtable, scholars respond to the following guiding questions of the special issue: Racial capitalism in US scholarship is necessarily and rightfully narrated through the Transatlantic slave trade. While this is a globally relevant history for understanding the past and the present of transnational racial orders, what other histories and present modes of capitalist accumulation are relevant to telling a global history of racial capitali…
Passing Torches: Feminist Inquiries and Trans-Health Politics and Practices
This article offers an empirical and theoretical inquiry into how the emergent field of trans health can be productively read with and through feminist health formations. It explores connections (tense and otherwise) between trans health and feminist health, and it brings critical theorizing of feminist health practices to bear on how trans health is currently fashioned, situated, and represented. It asks how trans studies might begin to map heal…
Talking, gawking, or getting it done: Provider trainings to increase cultural and clinical competence for transgender and gender-nonconforming patients and clients
Passing Torches: Feminist Inquiries and Trans-Health Politics and Practices
This article offers an empirical and theoretical inquiry into how the emergent field of trans health can be productively read with and through feminist health formations. It explores connections (tense and otherwise) between trans health and feminist health, and it brings critical theorizing of feminist health practices to bear on how trans health is currently fashioned, situated, and represented. It asks how trans studies might begin to map heal…
Stratified citizenship, stratified health: Examining latinx legal status in the U.S. healthcare safety net
"Caring for "Super-utilizers: Neoliberal Social Assistance in the Safety-net
Hospitals throughout the United States are implementing new forms of care delivery meant to address social needs for structurally vulnerable patients as a strategy to prevent emergency department visits and hospitalizations and to thereby reduce costs. This article examines how the deployment of social assistance within a neoliberal institutional logic involves the negotiation and alignment of economistic values with ethics of care. We focus on c…
Epidemiological rage: Population, biography, and state responsibility in trans- health activism
Histories of the Transgender Child
Twenty-first-century debates over bathroom access, school dress codes, and medical consent converge in ostensibly novel considerations of the needs of transgender young people. Drawing on medical records, case studies, and correspondence over the twentieth century, Julian Gill-Peterson suggests that transgender children are not new, instead asserting that “multiple trans childhoods [were] in play” across this era (p. 96). Histories of the Transge…
"Managing the "hot spots: Health care, policing, and the governance of poverty in the US
Health care systems in the United States are experimenting with a form of surveillance and intervention known as "hot spotting," which targets high-cost patients-the so-called "super-utilizers" of emergency departments-with intensive health and social services. Through a calculative deployment of resources to the costliest patients, health care hot spotting promises to simultaneously improve population health and decrease financial expenditures o…
Housing Is Health Care: Treating Homelessness in Safety-net Hospitals
As medicine integrates social and structural determinants into health care, some health workers redefinehousingas medical treatment. This article discusses how health workers in two U.S. urban safety-net hospitals worked with patients without stable housing. We observed ethnographically how health workers helped patients seek housing in a sharply stratified housing economy. Analyzing in-depth interviews and observations, we show how health worker…
Roundtable: Queer/Trans of Color Transits and the Imaginaries of Racial Capitalism
In this roundtable, scholars respond to the following guiding questions of the special issue: Racial capitalism in US scholarship is necessarily and rightfully narrated through the Transatlantic slave trade. While this is a globally relevant history for understanding the past and the present of transnational racial orders, what other histories and present modes of capitalist accumulation are relevant to telling a global history of racial capitali…
Sociology (8 works) · Health care (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Business (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 works)