Jussi Turtiainen
Biographic Data
| ID | 1729925 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jussi Turtiainen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jussi |
| FAMILY NAME | Turtiainen |
| SIGNATURE | TURTIAINEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Finnish Institute of Occupational Health |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8339-1371 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Social work, emotion management and the transformation of the welfare state
Drawing from the sociological and organizational scholarship of emotion management in human service work, our historical analysis elaborates on how external pressures and efficiency requirements jeopardize employees’ ability to carry out emotional labour in the public sector. Building on the Finnish social workers’ accounts published in a professional trade paper in 1975–2009, the article provides an insight into the emotional challenges and diss…
From silence to diagnosis: The entry of the mentally problematic employee into medical practice
More than just hands: Workers’ experiences of industrial work in Finland during the Fordist period
In this article, we study worker experiences of the labor process in Finnish industrial workplaces during the Fordist period from World War II to the 1970s. Using biographical material, we examine the ways in which workers utilized their emotions, teamwork skills and personal aspirations in the production process. We argue that many workplaces of the period were far less bureaucratic and rationalized than stereotypical images suggest. The efforts…
Men of Steel? The Masculinity of Metal Industry Workers in Finland after World War II
This article examines the masculinity of metal workers in the post-WWII era of reparation and radical societal change in Finland. Young men from agrarian communities took on employment in metal industry jobs in droves after WWII. In this paper, metal workers’ masculinity is explored in three areas: (a) the transitional period when young men took their first steps in the shoes of metal workers; (b) defining the personal territory of work; and (c) …
Formulation of work stress in 1960-2000: Analysis of scientific works from the perspective of historical sociology
Mobile Communication as a Social Stage: Meanings of Mobile Communication in Everyday Life among Teenagers in Finland
The spread of mobile communication among Finnish teenagers has been markedly rapid during the latter half of the 1990s. Young people have created and developed a communication culture that incorporates many special features, such as a rise in the use of text-based communication channels. Teenagers’ intersecting and selective use of communication channels has generated multimedial communication. From the theoretical standpoint provided by symbolic…
Mobile Communication as a Social Stage: Meanings of Mobile Communication in Everyday Life among Teenagers in Finland
The spread of mobile communication among Finnish teenagers has been markedly rapid during the latter half of the 1990s. Young people have created and developed a communication culture that incorporates many special features, such as a rise in the use of text-based communication channels. Teenagers’ intersecting and selective use of communication channels has generated multimedial communication. From the theoretical standpoint provided by symbolic…
Formulation of work stress in 1960-2000: Analysis of scientific works from the perspective of historical sociology
From silence to diagnosis: The entry of the mentally problematic employee into medical practice
Men of Steel? The Masculinity of Metal Industry Workers in Finland after World War II
This article examines the masculinity of metal workers in the post-WWII era of reparation and radical societal change in Finland. Young men from agrarian communities took on employment in metal industry jobs in droves after WWII. In this paper, metal workers’ masculinity is explored in three areas: (a) the transitional period when young men took their first steps in the shoes of metal workers; (b) defining the personal territory of work; and (c) …
More than just hands: Workers’ experiences of industrial work in Finland during the Fordist period
In this article, we study worker experiences of the labor process in Finnish industrial workplaces during the Fordist period from World War II to the 1970s. Using biographical material, we examine the ways in which workers utilized their emotions, teamwork skills and personal aspirations in the production process. We argue that many workplaces of the period were far less bureaucratic and rationalized than stereotypical images suggest. The efforts…
Mobile Communication as a Social Stage: Meanings of Mobile Communication in Everyday Life among Teenagers in Finland
The spread of mobile communication among Finnish teenagers has been markedly rapid during the latter half of the 1990s. Young people have created and developed a communication culture that incorporates many special features, such as a rise in the use of text-based communication channels. Teenagers’ intersecting and selective use of communication channels has generated multimedial communication. From the theoretical standpoint provided by symbolic…
Men of Steel? The Masculinity of Metal Industry Workers in Finland after World War II
This article examines the masculinity of metal workers in the post-WWII era of reparation and radical societal change in Finland. Young men from agrarian communities took on employment in metal industry jobs in droves after WWII. In this paper, metal workers’ masculinity is explored in three areas: (a) the transitional period when young men took their first steps in the shoes of metal workers; (b) defining the personal territory of work; and (c) …
Formulation of work stress in 1960-2000: Analysis of scientific works from the perspective of historical sociology
More than just hands: Workers’ experiences of industrial work in Finland during the Fordist period
In this article, we study worker experiences of the labor process in Finnish industrial workplaces during the Fordist period from World War II to the 1970s. Using biographical material, we examine the ways in which workers utilized their emotions, teamwork skills and personal aspirations in the production process. We argue that many workplaces of the period were far less bureaucratic and rationalized than stereotypical images suggest. The efforts…
From silence to diagnosis: The entry of the mentally problematic employee into medical practice
Social work, emotion management and the transformation of the welfare state
Drawing from the sociological and organizational scholarship of emotion management in human service work, our historical analysis elaborates on how external pressures and efficiency requirements jeopardize employees’ ability to carry out emotional labour in the public sector. Building on the Finnish social workers’ accounts published in a professional trade paper in 1975–2009, the article provides an insight into the emotional challenges and diss…
Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Autonomy (2 works) · Economics (2 works)