Monique Lanoix
Biographic Data
| ID | 242980 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Monique Lanoix |
| GIVEN NAMES | Monique |
| FAMILY NAME | Lanoix |
| SIGNATURE | LANOIX M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saint Paul University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7948-3399 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Workarounds as resistance
The importance of developing care‐worker‐centered robotic aides in long‐term care
Recent research points to the fact that new medical technological innovations are just as relevant in the context of long‐term care or chronic care as they are in the context of acute care. In the spirit of the Nuffield Foundation recommendations, this paper explores the possibilities of using robotic aides in long‐term care and identifies the tensions that must be considered and addressed if robotics is to be introduced successfully in nursing h…
Requiem for Touch
"Requiem for Touch." IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics, 15(1), pp. 129–130
Aging and the prudential lifespan account
Re-conceptualising the political subject: The importance of age for care theory
Many gerontologists argue that citizenship should be re-conceptualised in order to include entitlements to care for persons with dementia. I agree with their claim; however, I put forward that what is needed is a re-conceptualisation of the citizen. Specifically, I argue that care theory must explicitly divest itself from an understanding of the citizen as an adult. My proposal is for a naturalised concept of the citizen, which means that it woul…
Caring for money: Communicative and strategic action in ancillary care
This essay examines paid care labor that typically assists older adult individuals in performing the activities of daily living. I make the case that emotional labor is constitutive of ancillary care and that some emotion-based utterances are communicative actions in the sense intended by Jürgen Habermas. However, communicative action is undermined because of the manner in which ancillary care is organized. I discuss why this is problematic and s…
Labor as Embodied Practice: The Lessons of Care Work
In post‐Fordist economies, the nature of laboring activities can no longer be subsumed under a Taylorized model of labor, and the service sector now constitutes a larger share of the market. For Maurizio Lazzarato, Michael Hardt, Antonio Negri, and other theorists in the post‐Marxist tradition, labor has changed from a commodity‐producing activity to one that does not produce a material object. For these authors, this new type of labor is immater…
Triangulating care
The goal of this paper is to highlight the manner in which custodial care is structured by the environment in which it takes place. For this, I analyze how formal service providers respond to custodial care needs in two locations, in the home and within long-term care facilities. While relying on an apparent objective measure of the care receiver’s needs, the formal response to care is shaped both by the location in which caregiving takes place a…
Shades of gray: From caring to uncaring labor
This paper examines the environment in which waged caregiving takes place. Because the activities of care have been predominantly performed by women in the home, a caring attitude is taken to be inherent to the persons who perform this labor. My analysis endeavors to clarify this misconception. Drawing on studies of paid caregivers who assist elderly individuals accomplish the tasks of self-care, I discuss how these workers face at least three la…
Shades of gray: From caring to uncaring labor
This paper examines the environment in which waged caregiving takes place. Because the activities of care have been predominantly performed by women in the home, a caring attitude is taken to be inherent to the persons who perform this labor. My analysis endeavors to clarify this misconception. Drawing on studies of paid caregivers who assist elderly individuals accomplish the tasks of self-care, I discuss how these workers face at least three la…
Race, Science and a Novel: An Interdisciplinary Dialogue
In the novel Racists by Kunal Basu (2006), two competing scientists initiate an experiment that they believe will prove which race is superior. The research subjects, one white and one black infant, are sequestered on an isolated island in the care of a mute nurse. The contest must be waged in a ‘natural laboratory’ with no artificial interventions and with the prospect that one will die at the hands of the other. The politics of empire, the slav…
The Citizen in Question
The Citizen in Question
This essay examines the citizen's apparent agelessness that is foundational to liberal democratic theories. By engaging the notion of citizenship rights, Lanoix challenges this assumed perpetual adulthood and argues for a new way of conceptualizing the citizen. The broader notion of citizen as cohabitant allows for the changing relationship a citizen will have with her citizenship rights and accommodates individuals who are not self-governing but…
No Room for Abuse
In Canada, media reports on health care tend to focus on the high costs of the health care system; reporting privileges the economic aspects of this social service. In the Canadian system, long-term care or chronic care is a type of service that is situated within the health care system. Long-term care institutions typically house older individuals who have lost a significant amount of autonomy and require constant care. Until recently, the servi…
Émotions et valeursChristine Tappolet Collection «Philosophie morale» Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 2000, 296 p
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Le second traité du gouvernement. Essai sur la véritable origine, l'étendue et la fin du gouvernement civilJohn Locke Traduction, introduction et notes par Jean-Fabien Spitz avec la collaboration de C…
Le second traité du gouvernement. Essai sur la véritable origine, l'étendue et la fin du gouvernement civilJohn Locke Traduction, introduction et notes par Jean-Fabien Spitz avec la collaboration de Christian Lazzeri Collection «Épiméthée» Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 1994, LXXX, 303 p. - Volume 35 Issue 4
Labor as Embodied Practice: The Lessons of Care Work
In post‐Fordist economies, the nature of laboring activities can no longer be subsumed under a Taylorized model of labor, and the service sector now constitutes a larger share of the market. For Maurizio Lazzarato, Michael Hardt, Antonio Negri, and other theorists in the post‐Marxist tradition, labor has changed from a commodity‐producing activity to one that does not produce a material object. For these authors, this new type of labor is immater…
The Citizen in Question
This essay examines the citizen's apparent agelessness that is foundational to liberal democratic theories. By engaging the notion of citizenship rights, Lanoix challenges this assumed perpetual adulthood and argues for a new way of conceptualizing the citizen. The broader notion of citizen as cohabitant allows for the changing relationship a citizen will have with her citizenship rights and accommodates individuals who are not self-governing but…
The Citizen in Question
Le second traité du gouvernement. Essai sur la véritable origine, l'étendue et la fin du gouvernement civilJohn Locke Traduction, introduction et notes par Jean-Fabien Spitz avec la collaboration de C…
Le second traité du gouvernement. Essai sur la véritable origine, l'étendue et la fin du gouvernement civilJohn Locke Traduction, introduction et notes par Jean-Fabien Spitz avec la collaboration de Christian Lazzeri Collection «Épiméthée» Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 1994, LXXX, 303 p. - Volume 35 Issue 4
Émotions et valeursChristine Tappolet Collection «Philosophie morale» Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 2000, 296 p
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
No Room for Abuse
In Canada, media reports on health care tend to focus on the high costs of the health care system; reporting privileges the economic aspects of this social service. In the Canadian system, long-term care or chronic care is a type of service that is situated within the health care system. Long-term care institutions typically house older individuals who have lost a significant amount of autonomy and require constant care. Until recently, the servi…
The Citizen in Question
The Citizen in Question
This essay examines the citizen's apparent agelessness that is foundational to liberal democratic theories. By engaging the notion of citizenship rights, Lanoix challenges this assumed perpetual adulthood and argues for a new way of conceptualizing the citizen. The broader notion of citizen as cohabitant allows for the changing relationship a citizen will have with her citizenship rights and accommodates individuals who are not self-governing but…
Race, Science and a Novel: An Interdisciplinary Dialogue
In the novel Racists by Kunal Basu (2006), two competing scientists initiate an experiment that they believe will prove which race is superior. The research subjects, one white and one black infant, are sequestered on an isolated island in the care of a mute nurse. The contest must be waged in a ‘natural laboratory’ with no artificial interventions and with the prospect that one will die at the hands of the other. The politics of empire, the slav…
Shades of gray: From caring to uncaring labor
This paper examines the environment in which waged caregiving takes place. Because the activities of care have been predominantly performed by women in the home, a caring attitude is taken to be inherent to the persons who perform this labor. My analysis endeavors to clarify this misconception. Drawing on studies of paid caregivers who assist elderly individuals accomplish the tasks of self-care, I discuss how these workers face at least three la…
Shades of gray: From caring to uncaring labor
This paper examines the environment in which waged caregiving takes place. Because the activities of care have been predominantly performed by women in the home, a caring attitude is taken to be inherent to the persons who perform this labor. My analysis endeavors to clarify this misconception. Drawing on studies of paid caregivers who assist elderly individuals accomplish the tasks of self-care, I discuss how these workers face at least three la…
Triangulating care
The goal of this paper is to highlight the manner in which custodial care is structured by the environment in which it takes place. For this, I analyze how formal service providers respond to custodial care needs in two locations, in the home and within long-term care facilities. While relying on an apparent objective measure of the care receiver’s needs, the formal response to care is shaped both by the location in which caregiving takes place a…
Labor as Embodied Practice: The Lessons of Care Work
In post‐Fordist economies, the nature of laboring activities can no longer be subsumed under a Taylorized model of labor, and the service sector now constitutes a larger share of the market. For Maurizio Lazzarato, Michael Hardt, Antonio Negri, and other theorists in the post‐Marxist tradition, labor has changed from a commodity‐producing activity to one that does not produce a material object. For these authors, this new type of labor is immater…
Caring for money: Communicative and strategic action in ancillary care
This essay examines paid care labor that typically assists older adult individuals in performing the activities of daily living. I make the case that emotional labor is constitutive of ancillary care and that some emotion-based utterances are communicative actions in the sense intended by Jürgen Habermas. However, communicative action is undermined because of the manner in which ancillary care is organized. I discuss why this is problematic and s…
Re-conceptualising the political subject: The importance of age for care theory
Many gerontologists argue that citizenship should be re-conceptualised in order to include entitlements to care for persons with dementia. I agree with their claim; however, I put forward that what is needed is a re-conceptualisation of the citizen. Specifically, I argue that care theory must explicitly divest itself from an understanding of the citizen as an adult. My proposal is for a naturalised concept of the citizen, which means that it woul…
Aging and the prudential lifespan account
The importance of developing care‐worker‐centered robotic aides in long‐term care
Recent research points to the fact that new medical technological innovations are just as relevant in the context of long‐term care or chronic care as they are in the context of acute care. In the spirit of the Nuffield Foundation recommendations, this paper explores the possibilities of using robotic aides in long‐term care and identifies the tensions that must be considered and addressed if robotics is to be introduced successfully in nursing h…
Requiem for Touch
"Requiem for Touch." IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics, 15(1), pp. 129–130
Workarounds as resistance
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Social science (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)