C Jackson
Biographic Data
| ID | 17677 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Jackson |
| GIVEN NAMES | C |
| FAMILY NAME | Jackson |
| SIGNATURE | JACKSON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of York |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1269-1836 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Pain Displays in Childbirth: How First-Stage Contractions are Interactionally Managed in Midwife-Led Births
Birthing is an exemplary setting for investigating how non-pathological painful sensations are intersubjectively established. Contractions are integral to giving birth and are physiologically normal events that can range from mild to intensely painful sensations. This conversation analytic study is the first to examine how first-stage labor contractions are made recognizable and shape interaction between laboring women, birth partners, and attend…
Talking cervixes: How times materialise during the first stage of labour
The clock occupies a prominent position in many feminist and midwifery critiques of the medicalisation of labour and birth. Concern has long focused on the production of standardised 'progress' during labour via the expectation that once in 'established' labour, birthing people's cervixes should dilate at a particular rate, measurable in centimetres and clock time. In this article we draw on 37 audio- or video-recordings of women labouring in two…
Is Solicitation of Problem Presentations Always Normative? How Chinese Patients Get to Present Their Reasons for Medical Visits
Research based on recordings made across numerous specialties and geographical locations has characterized doctors' solicitations of patients' reasons for the visit as normative. However, in our dataset of 132 audio-recordings of consultations in Chinese primary and secondary care, it was as common for patients to self-initiate giving the reason for their visit as it was for doctors to solicit these (n = 65 vs. n = 67 respectively). Based on a co…
Barriers to initiating and maintaining participation in parkrun
Interventions that increase population physical activity are required to promote health and wellbeing. parkrun delivers community-based, 5 km events worldwide yet 43% who register never participate in a parkrun event. This research had two objectives; i) explore the demographics of people who register for parkrun in United Kingdom, Australia, Ireland, and don't initiate or maintain participation ii) understand the barriers to participating in par…
The Normativity of Medical Tests: Test Ordering as a Routine Activity in “New Problem” Consultations in Secondary Care
How does ordering a test fit into “new problem” medical consultations? Responding to calls for studies of the overall structural organization of consultations beyond primary care, this article depicts the organization of new problem consultations observed in two large neuroscience centers in the UK. This shows that—in addition to Robinson’s widely cited four main activities (establishing the reason for the visit, gathering information, delivering…
The Interactional Bind of “Just [Do X]”
This article examines the use of just-formulated advisings in ordinary, naturally occurring sequences of unsolicited advice giving when produced in response to troubles-tellings. Drawing on two examples from our broader collection, we demonstrate that such advisings are employed in response to advice resistance and function to minimize proposed courses of future action, attenuating their imposing nature. We show they place an interactional bind u…
I sort of did stuff to him’: A case study of tellability and taboo in young people’s talk about sex
This article presents a conversation analytic examination of a telephone call in which a teenage girl updates her friend about developments in a relationship. The telling is in three phases, from initial reluctance, through first kiss to first sexual contact. Drawing on the notion of lower and upper bounded tellability, I analyse the talk for what is constructed as tellable and as taboo. Eminently tellable, the kiss is a directly named activity, …
Understanding Substance Use: Policy and practice
Journal Article Understanding Substance Use: policy and practice Get access Understanding Substance Use: policy and practice, Elaine Arnull, Northwich, Critical Publishing, 2014, pp.148, ISBN: 978-1-909330-93-1, £19.00 Chris Jackson Chris Jackson Technical Assistant University of Northampton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Social Work, Volume 44, Issue 6, September 2014, Pages 1675–1…
The Blasphemies of Thomas Aikenhead: Boundaries of Belief on the Eve of the Enlightenment
On 8 January 1697, a third-year theology student, Thomas Aikenhead, was executed for blasphemy in Edinburgh's Grassmarket, having been indicted for claiming, inter alia, ‘that divinity or the doctrine of theologie was a rapsidie of feigned and ill-invented nonsense, patched up partly of the morall doctrine of philosophers, and pairtly of poeticall fictions and extravagant chimeras’ (quoted, p. 103). Generating considerable contemporary controvers…
Why do women consent to surgery, even when they do not want to? An interactionist and Bourdieusian analysis
Facilitators and Barriers to Cervical Cancer Screening Among Chinese Canadian Women
Personal Accounts of a Pioneer Experiential Large Group
Re: The Chicano Experience with Nativisim
The Chicano Experience with Nativism in Public Administration
Under provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, various programs to improve the socioeconomic status of minorities have been implemented over the past decade. In the public sector, the legitimacy and effectiveness of these programs have been seriously questioned by minority communities, as well as by civil rights leaders. This concern has been reinforced by government publications studying these quality of life and related administrative issues. I…
The Polar World
Insurance Policy: General or Specific
Why do women consent to surgery, even when they do not want to? An interactionist and Bourdieusian analysis
The Chicano Experience with Nativism in Public Administration
Under provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, various programs to improve the socioeconomic status of minorities have been implemented over the past decade. In the public sector, the legitimacy and effectiveness of these programs have been seriously questioned by minority communities, as well as by civil rights leaders. This concern has been reinforced by government publications studying these quality of life and related administrative issues. I…
Facilitators and Barriers to Cervical Cancer Screening Among Chinese Canadian Women
Pain Displays in Childbirth: How First-Stage Contractions are Interactionally Managed in Midwife-Led Births
Birthing is an exemplary setting for investigating how non-pathological painful sensations are intersubjectively established. Contractions are integral to giving birth and are physiologically normal events that can range from mild to intensely painful sensations. This conversation analytic study is the first to examine how first-stage labor contractions are made recognizable and shape interaction between laboring women, birth partners, and attend…
Talking cervixes: How times materialise during the first stage of labour
The clock occupies a prominent position in many feminist and midwifery critiques of the medicalisation of labour and birth. Concern has long focused on the production of standardised 'progress' during labour via the expectation that once in 'established' labour, birthing people's cervixes should dilate at a particular rate, measurable in centimetres and clock time. In this article we draw on 37 audio- or video-recordings of women labouring in two…
The Normativity of Medical Tests: Test Ordering as a Routine Activity in “New Problem” Consultations in Secondary Care
How does ordering a test fit into “new problem” medical consultations? Responding to calls for studies of the overall structural organization of consultations beyond primary care, this article depicts the organization of new problem consultations observed in two large neuroscience centers in the UK. This shows that—in addition to Robinson’s widely cited four main activities (establishing the reason for the visit, gathering information, delivering…
The Interactional Bind of “Just [Do X]”
This article examines the use of just-formulated advisings in ordinary, naturally occurring sequences of unsolicited advice giving when produced in response to troubles-tellings. Drawing on two examples from our broader collection, we demonstrate that such advisings are employed in response to advice resistance and function to minimize proposed courses of future action, attenuating their imposing nature. We show they place an interactional bind u…
I sort of did stuff to him’: A case study of tellability and taboo in young people’s talk about sex
This article presents a conversation analytic examination of a telephone call in which a teenage girl updates her friend about developments in a relationship. The telling is in three phases, from initial reluctance, through first kiss to first sexual contact. Drawing on the notion of lower and upper bounded tellability, I analyse the talk for what is constructed as tellable and as taboo. Eminently tellable, the kiss is a directly named activity, …
Insurance Policy: General or Specific
The Polar World
The Chicano Experience with Nativism in Public Administration
Under provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, various programs to improve the socioeconomic status of minorities have been implemented over the past decade. In the public sector, the legitimacy and effectiveness of these programs have been seriously questioned by minority communities, as well as by civil rights leaders. This concern has been reinforced by government publications studying these quality of life and related administrative issues. I…
Re: The Chicano Experience with Nativisim
Personal Accounts of a Pioneer Experiential Large Group
Facilitators and Barriers to Cervical Cancer Screening Among Chinese Canadian Women
Why do women consent to surgery, even when they do not want to? An interactionist and Bourdieusian analysis
The Blasphemies of Thomas Aikenhead: Boundaries of Belief on the Eve of the Enlightenment
On 8 January 1697, a third-year theology student, Thomas Aikenhead, was executed for blasphemy in Edinburgh's Grassmarket, having been indicted for claiming, inter alia, ‘that divinity or the doctrine of theologie was a rapsidie of feigned and ill-invented nonsense, patched up partly of the morall doctrine of philosophers, and pairtly of poeticall fictions and extravagant chimeras’ (quoted, p. 103). Generating considerable contemporary controvers…
Understanding Substance Use: Policy and practice
Journal Article Understanding Substance Use: policy and practice Get access Understanding Substance Use: policy and practice, Elaine Arnull, Northwich, Critical Publishing, 2014, pp.148, ISBN: 978-1-909330-93-1, £19.00 Chris Jackson Chris Jackson Technical Assistant University of Northampton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Social Work, Volume 44, Issue 6, September 2014, Pages 1675–1…
I sort of did stuff to him’: A case study of tellability and taboo in young people’s talk about sex
This article presents a conversation analytic examination of a telephone call in which a teenage girl updates her friend about developments in a relationship. The telling is in three phases, from initial reluctance, through first kiss to first sexual contact. Drawing on the notion of lower and upper bounded tellability, I analyse the talk for what is constructed as tellable and as taboo. Eminently tellable, the kiss is a directly named activity, …
The Interactional Bind of “Just [Do X]”
This article examines the use of just-formulated advisings in ordinary, naturally occurring sequences of unsolicited advice giving when produced in response to troubles-tellings. Drawing on two examples from our broader collection, we demonstrate that such advisings are employed in response to advice resistance and function to minimize proposed courses of future action, attenuating their imposing nature. We show they place an interactional bind u…
The Normativity of Medical Tests: Test Ordering as a Routine Activity in “New Problem” Consultations in Secondary Care
How does ordering a test fit into “new problem” medical consultations? Responding to calls for studies of the overall structural organization of consultations beyond primary care, this article depicts the organization of new problem consultations observed in two large neuroscience centers in the UK. This shows that—in addition to Robinson’s widely cited four main activities (establishing the reason for the visit, gathering information, delivering…
Barriers to initiating and maintaining participation in parkrun
Interventions that increase population physical activity are required to promote health and wellbeing. parkrun delivers community-based, 5 km events worldwide yet 43% who register never participate in a parkrun event. This research had two objectives; i) explore the demographics of people who register for parkrun in United Kingdom, Australia, Ireland, and don't initiate or maintain participation ii) understand the barriers to participating in par…
Is Solicitation of Problem Presentations Always Normative? How Chinese Patients Get to Present Their Reasons for Medical Visits
Research based on recordings made across numerous specialties and geographical locations has characterized doctors' solicitations of patients' reasons for the visit as normative. However, in our dataset of 132 audio-recordings of consultations in Chinese primary and secondary care, it was as common for patients to self-initiate giving the reason for their visit as it was for doctors to solicit these (n = 65 vs. n = 67 respectively). Based on a co…
Talking cervixes: How times materialise during the first stage of labour
The clock occupies a prominent position in many feminist and midwifery critiques of the medicalisation of labour and birth. Concern has long focused on the production of standardised 'progress' during labour via the expectation that once in 'established' labour, birthing people's cervixes should dilate at a particular rate, measurable in centimetres and clock time. In this article we draw on 37 audio- or video-recordings of women labouring in two…
Pain Displays in Childbirth: How First-Stage Contractions are Interactionally Managed in Midwife-Led Births
Birthing is an exemplary setting for investigating how non-pathological painful sensations are intersubjectively established. Contractions are integral to giving birth and are physiologically normal events that can range from mild to intensely painful sensations. This conversation analytic study is the first to examine how first-stage labor contractions are made recognizable and shape interaction between laboring women, birth partners, and attend…
Psychology (11 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works)