Kathleen Inglis
Biographic Data
| ID | 184940 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kathleen Inglis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kathleen |
| FAMILY NAME | Inglis |
| SIGNATURE | INGLIS K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Simon Fraser University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
HIV and drug overdose: Perspectives on risk of overdose and access to health care among people living with HIV in Vancouver, British Columbia
Drug toxicity and overdose remain major public health concerns in British Columbia (BC), with People Living With HIV (PLWH) experiencing disproportionately high rates of nonfatal and fatal overdose due to intersecting social and structural inequities. The COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated these vulnerabilities and introduced challenges that impacted health care delivery and prevention efforts, with lasting repercussions. This qualitative study explor…
Gendered disruptions in academic publishing during Covid-19: Uncovering invisible labor at an anthropology journal
The COVID-19 pandemic severely disrupted work patterns in academia. There is mounting evidence that men's publishing productivity increased while women's decreased. Yet most studies of this phenomenon have analyzed authorship and peer review data separately, without considering their interrelationship. We conceptualize authorship and peer review together as visible and invisible forms of labor, a lens that connects service work to other forms of …
Introduction: Document/ation : Pouvoir, intérêts, redevabilités
Dans cette introduction, nous avançons que l'attention ethnographique portée aux documents, un élément banal de notre quotidien, peut révéler des manœuvres sociales qui accélèrent ou préservent des configurations particulières de pouvoir et d'imputabilité. Nous employons l'expression « document/ation » pour rendre compte des possibles relevant des moments d'action. Les articles de ce numéro spécial mettent en évidence les tensions dynamiques entr…
Burden of Proof: Documentation of an HIV Prevention Program in Ghana
Globally, HIV programs face pressure to document their accountability and achievements using "evidence-based" criteria or "monitoring and evaluation" ("M&E"), yet little is known about how M&E occurs on the ground or its social and political effects. This paper explores how NGO actors in Ghana experienced routine documentation of a USAID-funded HIV program. Drawing upon 20 months of ethnographic fieldwork, I illustrate how M&E documentation repro…
Introduction: Document/ation: Power, Interests, Accountabilities
In this introduction we argue that ethnographic attention to documents, as a mundane feature of everyday life, can reveal social manoeuvres that accelerate or detain particular configurations of power and accountability. We use the term "document/ation" to convey this space of possibility in moments of action. The articles collected in this special issue foreground the dynamic tensions between systematisation and ambiguity that arise in situation…
Introduction: Document/ation: Power, Interests, Accountabilities
In this introduction we argue that ethnographic attention to documents, as a mundane feature of everyday life, can reveal social manoeuvres that accelerate or detain particular configurations of power and accountability. We use the term "document/ation" to convey this space of possibility in moments of action. The articles collected in this special issue foreground the dynamic tensions between systematisation and ambiguity that arise in situation…
Gendered disruptions in academic publishing during Covid-19: Uncovering invisible labor at an anthropology journal
The COVID-19 pandemic severely disrupted work patterns in academia. There is mounting evidence that men's publishing productivity increased while women's decreased. Yet most studies of this phenomenon have analyzed authorship and peer review data separately, without considering their interrelationship. We conceptualize authorship and peer review together as visible and invisible forms of labor, a lens that connects service work to other forms of …
Burden of Proof: Documentation of an HIV Prevention Program in Ghana
Globally, HIV programs face pressure to document their accountability and achievements using "evidence-based" criteria or "monitoring and evaluation" ("M&E"), yet little is known about how M&E occurs on the ground or its social and political effects. This paper explores how NGO actors in Ghana experienced routine documentation of a USAID-funded HIV program. Drawing upon 20 months of ethnographic fieldwork, I illustrate how M&E documentation repro…
Introduction: Document/ation : Pouvoir, intérêts, redevabilités
Dans cette introduction, nous avançons que l'attention ethnographique portée aux documents, un élément banal de notre quotidien, peut révéler des manœuvres sociales qui accélèrent ou préservent des configurations particulières de pouvoir et d'imputabilité. Nous employons l'expression « document/ation » pour rendre compte des possibles relevant des moments d'action. Les articles de ce numéro spécial mettent en évidence les tensions dynamiques entr…
Burden of Proof: Documentation of an HIV Prevention Program in Ghana
Globally, HIV programs face pressure to document their accountability and achievements using "evidence-based" criteria or "monitoring and evaluation" ("M&E"), yet little is known about how M&E occurs on the ground or its social and political effects. This paper explores how NGO actors in Ghana experienced routine documentation of a USAID-funded HIV program. Drawing upon 20 months of ethnographic fieldwork, I illustrate how M&E documentation repro…
Introduction: Document/ation: Power, Interests, Accountabilities
In this introduction we argue that ethnographic attention to documents, as a mundane feature of everyday life, can reveal social manoeuvres that accelerate or detain particular configurations of power and accountability. We use the term "document/ation" to convey this space of possibility in moments of action. The articles collected in this special issue foreground the dynamic tensions between systematisation and ambiguity that arise in situation…
Gendered disruptions in academic publishing during Covid-19: Uncovering invisible labor at an anthropology journal
The COVID-19 pandemic severely disrupted work patterns in academia. There is mounting evidence that men's publishing productivity increased while women's decreased. Yet most studies of this phenomenon have analyzed authorship and peer review data separately, without considering their interrelationship. We conceptualize authorship and peer review together as visible and invisible forms of labor, a lens that connects service work to other forms of …
HIV and drug overdose: Perspectives on risk of overdose and access to health care among people living with HIV in Vancouver, British Columbia
Drug toxicity and overdose remain major public health concerns in British Columbia (BC), with People Living With HIV (PLWH) experiencing disproportionately high rates of nonfatal and fatal overdose due to intersecting social and structural inequities. The COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated these vulnerabilities and introduced challenges that impacted health care delivery and prevention efforts, with lasting repercussions. This qualitative study explor…
Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Accountability (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)