Luigi Gariglio
Biographic Data
| ID | 224150 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Luigi Gariglio |
| GIVEN NAMES | Luigi |
| FAMILY NAME | Gariglio |
| SIGNATURE | GARIGLIO L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Turin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6970-3885 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Do Health Care Professionals Trust Parents? A Team Ethnography of Childhood Vaccine Hesitancy from Seven European Countries
Social-scientific scholarship on vaccination has often stressed the importance of trust. Vaccine hesitancy has commonly been viewed as determined by the degree of trust that parents have in expert knowledge, health care authorities, and health care professionals (HCPs). Focusing primarily on parents as trustors, the bilateral nature of trust and HCPs’ trust in parents have seldom been considered. This article systematically explores these commonl…
Pain by proxy: An ethnographic study on the relational co-construction of the agency of young children in healthcare encounters
Childhood Vaccine Hesitancy as an Interaction-Based Phenomenon
The paper discusses the role of the interaction between parents and healthcare professionals in overcoming or heightening childhood vaccine hesitancy. Childhood vaccine hesitancy is seen as a set of attitudes and behaviours-that is, dispositions-that are highly dependent on how trust and vulnerability intersect during vaccination appointments. Drawing on a rapid team ethnography conducted in the Northwest of Italy, we discuss how parents' trust i…
Agency in urgency and uncertainty. Vaccines and vaccination in European media discourses
On fieldwork in the hybrid field: A 'methodological novel' on ethnography, photography, fiction, and creative writing
This is an autoethnographic note on conducting fieldwork with the purpose of documenting; first, outside academia--doing documentary photography; and second doing ethnography and autoethnography within academia. It explores different ways to conduct fieldwork (alone or in groups, ethnographically or autoethnographically) and different traditional and innovative ideas about how the 'field' was interpreted commonsensically in the past and could be …
Recruiting a Hard-to-Reach, Hidden and Vulnerable Population: The Methodological and Practical Pitfalls of Researching Vaccine-Hesitant Parents
While recruitment is an essential aspect of any research project, its challenges are rarely acknowledged. We intend to address this gap by discussing the challenges to the participation of vaccine-hesitant parents defined here as a hard-to-reach, hidden and vulnerable population drawing on extensive empirical qualitative evidence from seven European countries. The difficulties in reaching vaccine-hesitant parents were very much related to issues …
Challenging Prison Officers' Discretion: "Good Reasons" to Treat Courteously Mafiosi in Custody in Italy
Prison ethnography has long touched on the central role of prison officers' discretion. Nowadays, a large number of sociologists and criminologists share the assumption that prison officers have de facto to resort to discretional decisions continuously to be able to translate the law into practice as they go about their job. This paper addresses the topic of prison officers' discretion differently by adopting analytic autoethnography and Carolyn …
Doing (Prison) Research Differently: Reflections on Autoethnography and ‘Emotional Recall’
This paper offers a reflection on both the family of methods called autoethnography and on the experience of doing autoethnography in practice as a follow-up to a prison ethnography. By engaging with the literature on autoethnography, it provides an overview of the methodology and focuses on one particular experience of doing (prison) research differently by adopting the notion of emotional recall as a heuristic tool. More specifically, this pape…
‘Doing’ Coercion in Male Custodial Settings: An Ethnography of Italian Prison Officers Using Force
This book offers a sustained study of one feature of the prison officer’s job: the threat and use of force, which the author calls ‘doing’ coercion. Adopting an interactionist, micro-sociological perspective, the author presents new research based on almost two years of participant observation within an Italian custodial complex hosting both a prison and a forensic psychiatric hospital. Based on observation of emergency squad interventions during…
Photo-elicitation in prison ethnography: Breaking the ice in the field and unpacking prison officers’ use of force
Research papers on prisons have occasionally been illustrated with photographs. Yet rarely have visual methods been used critically in prison ethnography; image-making and images themselves have been used illustratively rather than as constitutive sites of knowledge production and, therefore, as objects to be interrogated in their own right by the researcher through, for example, participant collaboration. This paper focuses on the use of ‘photo-…
Photo-elicitation in prison ethnography: Breaking the ice in the field and unpacking prison officers’ use of force
Research papers on prisons have occasionally been illustrated with photographs. Yet rarely have visual methods been used critically in prison ethnography; image-making and images themselves have been used illustratively rather than as constitutive sites of knowledge production and, therefore, as objects to be interrogated in their own right by the researcher through, for example, participant collaboration. This paper focuses on the use of ‘photo-…
Recruiting a Hard-to-Reach, Hidden and Vulnerable Population: The Methodological and Practical Pitfalls of Researching Vaccine-Hesitant Parents
While recruitment is an essential aspect of any research project, its challenges are rarely acknowledged. We intend to address this gap by discussing the challenges to the participation of vaccine-hesitant parents defined here as a hard-to-reach, hidden and vulnerable population drawing on extensive empirical qualitative evidence from seven European countries. The difficulties in reaching vaccine-hesitant parents were very much related to issues …
Agency in urgency and uncertainty. Vaccines and vaccination in European media discourses
Childhood Vaccine Hesitancy as an Interaction-Based Phenomenon
The paper discusses the role of the interaction between parents and healthcare professionals in overcoming or heightening childhood vaccine hesitancy. Childhood vaccine hesitancy is seen as a set of attitudes and behaviours-that is, dispositions-that are highly dependent on how trust and vulnerability intersect during vaccination appointments. Drawing on a rapid team ethnography conducted in the Northwest of Italy, we discuss how parents' trust i…
On fieldwork in the hybrid field: A 'methodological novel' on ethnography, photography, fiction, and creative writing
This is an autoethnographic note on conducting fieldwork with the purpose of documenting; first, outside academia--doing documentary photography; and second doing ethnography and autoethnography within academia. It explores different ways to conduct fieldwork (alone or in groups, ethnographically or autoethnographically) and different traditional and innovative ideas about how the 'field' was interpreted commonsensically in the past and could be …
Challenging Prison Officers' Discretion: "Good Reasons" to Treat Courteously Mafiosi in Custody in Italy
Prison ethnography has long touched on the central role of prison officers' discretion. Nowadays, a large number of sociologists and criminologists share the assumption that prison officers have de facto to resort to discretional decisions continuously to be able to translate the law into practice as they go about their job. This paper addresses the topic of prison officers' discretion differently by adopting analytic autoethnography and Carolyn …
Photo-elicitation in prison ethnography: Breaking the ice in the field and unpacking prison officers’ use of force
Research papers on prisons have occasionally been illustrated with photographs. Yet rarely have visual methods been used critically in prison ethnography; image-making and images themselves have been used illustratively rather than as constitutive sites of knowledge production and, therefore, as objects to be interrogated in their own right by the researcher through, for example, participant collaboration. This paper focuses on the use of ‘photo-…
‘Doing’ Coercion in Male Custodial Settings: An Ethnography of Italian Prison Officers Using Force
This book offers a sustained study of one feature of the prison officer’s job: the threat and use of force, which the author calls ‘doing’ coercion. Adopting an interactionist, micro-sociological perspective, the author presents new research based on almost two years of participant observation within an Italian custodial complex hosting both a prison and a forensic psychiatric hospital. Based on observation of emergency squad interventions during…
Doing (Prison) Research Differently: Reflections on Autoethnography and ‘Emotional Recall’
This paper offers a reflection on both the family of methods called autoethnography and on the experience of doing autoethnography in practice as a follow-up to a prison ethnography. By engaging with the literature on autoethnography, it provides an overview of the methodology and focuses on one particular experience of doing (prison) research differently by adopting the notion of emotional recall as a heuristic tool. More specifically, this pape…
Challenging Prison Officers' Discretion: "Good Reasons" to Treat Courteously Mafiosi in Custody in Italy
Prison ethnography has long touched on the central role of prison officers' discretion. Nowadays, a large number of sociologists and criminologists share the assumption that prison officers have de facto to resort to discretional decisions continuously to be able to translate the law into practice as they go about their job. This paper addresses the topic of prison officers' discretion differently by adopting analytic autoethnography and Carolyn …
Recruiting a Hard-to-Reach, Hidden and Vulnerable Population: The Methodological and Practical Pitfalls of Researching Vaccine-Hesitant Parents
While recruitment is an essential aspect of any research project, its challenges are rarely acknowledged. We intend to address this gap by discussing the challenges to the participation of vaccine-hesitant parents defined here as a hard-to-reach, hidden and vulnerable population drawing on extensive empirical qualitative evidence from seven European countries. The difficulties in reaching vaccine-hesitant parents were very much related to issues …
Agency in urgency and uncertainty. Vaccines and vaccination in European media discourses
On fieldwork in the hybrid field: A 'methodological novel' on ethnography, photography, fiction, and creative writing
This is an autoethnographic note on conducting fieldwork with the purpose of documenting; first, outside academia--doing documentary photography; and second doing ethnography and autoethnography within academia. It explores different ways to conduct fieldwork (alone or in groups, ethnographically or autoethnographically) and different traditional and innovative ideas about how the 'field' was interpreted commonsensically in the past and could be …
Pain by proxy: An ethnographic study on the relational co-construction of the agency of young children in healthcare encounters
Childhood Vaccine Hesitancy as an Interaction-Based Phenomenon
The paper discusses the role of the interaction between parents and healthcare professionals in overcoming or heightening childhood vaccine hesitancy. Childhood vaccine hesitancy is seen as a set of attitudes and behaviours-that is, dispositions-that are highly dependent on how trust and vulnerability intersect during vaccination appointments. Drawing on a rapid team ethnography conducted in the Northwest of Italy, we discuss how parents' trust i…
Do Health Care Professionals Trust Parents? A Team Ethnography of Childhood Vaccine Hesitancy from Seven European Countries
Social-scientific scholarship on vaccination has often stressed the importance of trust. Vaccine hesitancy has commonly been viewed as determined by the degree of trust that parents have in expert knowledge, health care authorities, and health care professionals (HCPs). Focusing primarily on parents as trustors, the bilateral nature of trust and HCPs’ trust in parents have seldom been considered. This article systematically explores these commonl…
Sociology (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Ethnography (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Participatory Visual Research Methods (3 works)