Tristan Duncan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 257923 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tristan Duncan |
| PRENOMES | Tristan |
| SOBRENOME | Duncan |
| ASSINATURA | DUNCAN T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9804-9301 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Presence, absence, and contingent engagement
BACKGROUND: In the 'endgame' of hepatitis C elimination, mobile and other decentralised care models instrumentalise point-of-care testing and direct-acting antivirals to innovate care pathways for underserved populations. While implementation science evidences their 'effectiveness', less is known about how these interventions work in practice and how their effects are produced in specific settings. APPROACH: This ethnographic case study traced a …
Drinking as affective labour
In the public imaginary, drinking is often thought of as a behaviour separate from individuals’ formal labour practices, but studies increasingly highlight the complex ways alcohol is entwined with work. Building on recent conceptual developments in the sociological fields of youth, health and work, we illustrate how drinking can be productively understood as ‘affective labour’, and thus itself a form of work that generates valuable embodied stat…
Qualitative insights on alcohol and other drug consumption during Covid ‐19
The novel coronavirus, COVID-19, identified in January 2020, quickly spread around the world [1]. Measures adopted to minimise transmission of the virus have varied widely between and within countries, generating a range of unprecedented social and economic transformations. These have led to abrupt and significant changes to people's everyday lives, with profound implications for health and wellbeing. Of interest, and in some cases concern, to pu…
‘Super googs on a Zoom, are you kidding me?’
Looking After Yourself Is Self-Respect”
Notions of masculinity have played a central role in social and cultural research on men’s drinking events. Within this context, masculinity is regularly called on to explain the problematic disparities that mark men’s alcohol consumption, including men’s disproportionate involvement in drinking and a range of alcohol-related harms. More recently, however, researchers have begun to emphasize men’s drinking events as sites of care and support, lea…
Mapping the spatial and affective composition of care in a drug consumption room in Germany
This paper attends to the activity of care as it is articulated, enacted and contested within a drug consumption room in Germany. Drawing on empirical data generated during a long-term participatory ethnography conducted in Frankfurt, our analysis attends to the ‘invisible labors’ of care, alongside the more visible practices by which care is enacted and contested. We unsettle depictions of care as innate and unproblematic components of service d…
Atmospheres of engagement within a German drug consumption room
Enjoying the kick’
Mapping the spatial and affective composition of care in a drug consumption room in Germany
This paper attends to the activity of care as it is articulated, enacted and contested within a drug consumption room in Germany. Drawing on empirical data generated during a long-term participatory ethnography conducted in Frankfurt, our analysis attends to the ‘invisible labors’ of care, alongside the more visible practices by which care is enacted and contested. We unsettle depictions of care as innate and unproblematic components of service d…
Atmospheres of engagement within a German drug consumption room
Drinking as affective labour
In the public imaginary, drinking is often thought of as a behaviour separate from individuals’ formal labour practices, but studies increasingly highlight the complex ways alcohol is entwined with work. Building on recent conceptual developments in the sociological fields of youth, health and work, we illustrate how drinking can be productively understood as ‘affective labour’, and thus itself a form of work that generates valuable embodied stat…
Enjoying the kick’
Atmospheres of engagement within a German drug consumption room
Mapping the spatial and affective composition of care in a drug consumption room in Germany
This paper attends to the activity of care as it is articulated, enacted and contested within a drug consumption room in Germany. Drawing on empirical data generated during a long-term participatory ethnography conducted in Frankfurt, our analysis attends to the ‘invisible labors’ of care, alongside the more visible practices by which care is enacted and contested. We unsettle depictions of care as innate and unproblematic components of service d…
Qualitative insights on alcohol and other drug consumption during Covid ‐19
The novel coronavirus, COVID-19, identified in January 2020, quickly spread around the world [1]. Measures adopted to minimise transmission of the virus have varied widely between and within countries, generating a range of unprecedented social and economic transformations. These have led to abrupt and significant changes to people's everyday lives, with profound implications for health and wellbeing. Of interest, and in some cases concern, to pu…
‘Super googs on a Zoom, are you kidding me?’
Looking After Yourself Is Self-Respect”
Notions of masculinity have played a central role in social and cultural research on men’s drinking events. Within this context, masculinity is regularly called on to explain the problematic disparities that mark men’s alcohol consumption, including men’s disproportionate involvement in drinking and a range of alcohol-related harms. More recently, however, researchers have begun to emphasize men’s drinking events as sites of care and support, lea…
Drinking as affective labour
In the public imaginary, drinking is often thought of as a behaviour separate from individuals’ formal labour practices, but studies increasingly highlight the complex ways alcohol is entwined with work. Building on recent conceptual developments in the sociological fields of youth, health and work, we illustrate how drinking can be productively understood as ‘affective labour’, and thus itself a form of work that generates valuable embodied stat…
Presence, absence, and contingent engagement
BACKGROUND: In the 'endgame' of hepatitis C elimination, mobile and other decentralised care models instrumentalise point-of-care testing and direct-acting antivirals to innovate care pathways for underserved populations. While implementation science evidences their 'effectiveness', less is known about how these interventions work in practice and how their effects are produced in specific settings. APPROACH: This ethnographic case study traced a …
Sociology (7 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Sex work and related issues (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Consumption (sociology (3 obras)