Marta Choroszewicz
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 2744801 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marta Choroszewicz |
| PRENOMES | Marta |
| SOBRENOME | Choroszewicz |
| ASSINATURA | CHOROSZEWICZ M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Eastern Finland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7564-6437 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
AI innovation at the boundaries
The growing uptake of generative AI by public administrations raises important questions about the continuity of AI innovations and the ‘thingness’ of AI, despite recurrent failures of these emerging technologies to fulfil their promises. We combine the frameworks of boundary work and regimes of justification and methodologically draw on nearly 1.5 years of ethnographic fieldwork following the innovation process of a generative AI decision suppor…
Positioning public sector practitioners as ‘moral crumple zones’
Work support tools built on generative artificial intelligence (AI), like Microsoft 365 Copilot and other AI assistants, are increasingly the object of experimentation in public sector. Yet, empirical research on workers' experiences with these tools remains limited. This article draws on 2.5 years of ethnographic fieldwork on AI innovation in two Finnish organizations and three cases of such tools to critically explore the positioning of users a…
Welfare models and AI regulation
The growing uptake of artificial intelligence technologies in societies highlights the importance of understanding the regulatory preferences of different societal segments toward their regulation. We argue that a wider sociopolitical context shapes it and explore this argument using Esping-Andersen’s welfare state regime typology and a survey of university students from two distinct welfare regimes. Our findings reveal important differences and …
Fostering Socially and Ecologically Sustainable Digitalisation of Welfare States
This thematic issue discusses how AI and digital technologies often overlook vulnerable citizens and reinforce inequalities. Articles highlight challenges like digital exclusion, excessive reliance on individual agency, and declining institutional trust. Socially sustainable digitalisation must ensure equitable access, offer in‐person alternatives when needed, and uphold legitimacy. Often neglected ecological concerns must also be addressed throu…
Addressing youths’ digital agency with internet technologies
This study approached the issue of youths' digital agency by analyzing the ways in which youths talk about their use of Internet technologies for recreational purposes outside of school. Using interview data from young people (n = 28) born in 2005 and 2006, this paper approaches youths' speech as culturally embedded discourses that express their strategies for making their digital practices understandable and acceptable to adults. By doing so, th…
(In)visible everyday work of fostering a data‐driven healthcare and social service organisation
This article combines the frameworks of (in)visible work and articulation work to examine the everyday articulation work ascribed to a knowledge production and technology expert team (KT) in the transition to a data‐driven healthcare and social service organisation. The article structures the results of an ethnographic study spanning 2.5 years around four roles of the KT's work: (1) mediating messy and incomplete technologies in‐the‐making, (2) f…
Organisational and professional hierarchies in a data management system
Nordic countries are considered international leaders in producing combinable data on their citizens’ encounters with public institutions, as well as the digitalisation of public services. Public-sector professionals increasingly collaborate with private IT companies in developing data analytics products for cost saving and cost-efficiency. This article presents the results of a two-year ethnographic study of a collaboration between the Knowledge…
Emotional labour in the collaborative data practices of repurposing healthcare data and building data technologies
This article focuses on emotions, conceptualised as emotional labour, evoked during data practices used to repurpose and enable healthcare data journeys for Finnish public healthcare. Combined approaches from critical data studies and the sociology of emotions were used to contribute to a better understanding of the mundane but often invisible work of the emotions of experts involved in data practices, such as facilitating data journeys and build…
Developing a Digital Welfare State
This article uses the sociolegal perspective to address current problems surrounding data protection and the experimental use of automated decision-making systems. This article outlines and discusses the hard laws regarding national adaptations of the European General Data Protection Regulation and other regulations as well as the use of automated decision-making in the public sector in six European countries (Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Finland, F…
The use of mobile technologies for work-to-family boundary permeability
This article explores work–family interface and the use of mobile technologies (MTs) among male lawyers in Quebec (French Canada) and Finland – two civil law contexts with reputations for legislation friendly toward work–family balance. Drawing on 34 interviews with male lawyers and combining two theoretical lenses, shifting ideals of fatherhood and work–family boundary theory, our study shows how men’s preferences for work–family boundary manage…
Gender and Age in the Professions
Sociologists have paid little attention to the shifting significance of gender to professional work. Nevertheless, there is evidence that the meanings attached to gender, and the gendering of work, have shifted over time, such that the experiences of newer cohorts of professionals differ from those of professionals in previous generations. In this paper, we show how combining intersectionality theory and life course approaches facilitates the exp…
The use of mobile technologies for work-to-family boundary permeability
This article explores work–family interface and the use of mobile technologies (MTs) among male lawyers in Quebec (French Canada) and Finland – two civil law contexts with reputations for legislation friendly toward work–family balance. Drawing on 34 interviews with male lawyers and combining two theoretical lenses, shifting ideals of fatherhood and work–family boundary theory, our study shows how men’s preferences for work–family boundary manage…
(In)visible everyday work of fostering a data‐driven healthcare and social service organisation
This article combines the frameworks of (in)visible work and articulation work to examine the everyday articulation work ascribed to a knowledge production and technology expert team (KT) in the transition to a data‐driven healthcare and social service organisation. The article structures the results of an ethnographic study spanning 2.5 years around four roles of the KT's work: (1) mediating messy and incomplete technologies in‐the‐making, (2) f…
Emotional labour in the collaborative data practices of repurposing healthcare data and building data technologies
This article focuses on emotions, conceptualised as emotional labour, evoked during data practices used to repurpose and enable healthcare data journeys for Finnish public healthcare. Combined approaches from critical data studies and the sociology of emotions were used to contribute to a better understanding of the mundane but often invisible work of the emotions of experts involved in data practices, such as facilitating data journeys and build…
Addressing youths’ digital agency with internet technologies
This study approached the issue of youths' digital agency by analyzing the ways in which youths talk about their use of Internet technologies for recreational purposes outside of school. Using interview data from young people (n = 28) born in 2005 and 2006, this paper approaches youths' speech as culturally embedded discourses that express their strategies for making their digital practices understandable and acceptable to adults. By doing so, th…
Developing a Digital Welfare State
This article uses the sociolegal perspective to address current problems surrounding data protection and the experimental use of automated decision-making systems. This article outlines and discusses the hard laws regarding national adaptations of the European General Data Protection Regulation and other regulations as well as the use of automated decision-making in the public sector in six European countries (Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Finland, F…
Gender and Age in the Professions
Sociologists have paid little attention to the shifting significance of gender to professional work. Nevertheless, there is evidence that the meanings attached to gender, and the gendering of work, have shifted over time, such that the experiences of newer cohorts of professionals differ from those of professionals in previous generations. In this paper, we show how combining intersectionality theory and life course approaches facilitates the exp…
Developing a Digital Welfare State
This article uses the sociolegal perspective to address current problems surrounding data protection and the experimental use of automated decision-making systems. This article outlines and discusses the hard laws regarding national adaptations of the European General Data Protection Regulation and other regulations as well as the use of automated decision-making in the public sector in six European countries (Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Finland, F…
The use of mobile technologies for work-to-family boundary permeability
This article explores work–family interface and the use of mobile technologies (MTs) among male lawyers in Quebec (French Canada) and Finland – two civil law contexts with reputations for legislation friendly toward work–family balance. Drawing on 34 interviews with male lawyers and combining two theoretical lenses, shifting ideals of fatherhood and work–family boundary theory, our study shows how men’s preferences for work–family boundary manage…
Emotional labour in the collaborative data practices of repurposing healthcare data and building data technologies
This article focuses on emotions, conceptualised as emotional labour, evoked during data practices used to repurpose and enable healthcare data journeys for Finnish public healthcare. Combined approaches from critical data studies and the sociology of emotions were used to contribute to a better understanding of the mundane but often invisible work of the emotions of experts involved in data practices, such as facilitating data journeys and build…
Organisational and professional hierarchies in a data management system
Nordic countries are considered international leaders in producing combinable data on their citizens’ encounters with public institutions, as well as the digitalisation of public services. Public-sector professionals increasingly collaborate with private IT companies in developing data analytics products for cost saving and cost-efficiency. This article presents the results of a two-year ethnographic study of a collaboration between the Knowledge…
Addressing youths’ digital agency with internet technologies
This study approached the issue of youths' digital agency by analyzing the ways in which youths talk about their use of Internet technologies for recreational purposes outside of school. Using interview data from young people (n = 28) born in 2005 and 2006, this paper approaches youths' speech as culturally embedded discourses that express their strategies for making their digital practices understandable and acceptable to adults. By doing so, th…
(In)visible everyday work of fostering a data‐driven healthcare and social service organisation
This article combines the frameworks of (in)visible work and articulation work to examine the everyday articulation work ascribed to a knowledge production and technology expert team (KT) in the transition to a data‐driven healthcare and social service organisation. The article structures the results of an ethnographic study spanning 2.5 years around four roles of the KT's work: (1) mediating messy and incomplete technologies in‐the‐making, (2) f…
Welfare models and AI regulation
The growing uptake of artificial intelligence technologies in societies highlights the importance of understanding the regulatory preferences of different societal segments toward their regulation. We argue that a wider sociopolitical context shapes it and explore this argument using Esping-Andersen’s welfare state regime typology and a survey of university students from two distinct welfare regimes. Our findings reveal important differences and …
Fostering Socially and Ecologically Sustainable Digitalisation of Welfare States
This thematic issue discusses how AI and digital technologies often overlook vulnerable citizens and reinforce inequalities. Articles highlight challenges like digital exclusion, excessive reliance on individual agency, and declining institutional trust. Socially sustainable digitalisation must ensure equitable access, offer in‐person alternatives when needed, and uphold legitimacy. Often neglected ecological concerns must also be addressed throu…
AI innovation at the boundaries
The growing uptake of generative AI by public administrations raises important questions about the continuity of AI innovations and the ‘thingness’ of AI, despite recurrent failures of these emerging technologies to fulfil their promises. We combine the frameworks of boundary work and regimes of justification and methodologically draw on nearly 1.5 years of ethnographic fieldwork following the innovation process of a generative AI decision suppor…
Positioning public sector practitioners as ‘moral crumple zones’
Work support tools built on generative artificial intelligence (AI), like Microsoft 365 Copilot and other AI assistants, are increasingly the object of experimentation in public sector. Yet, empirical research on workers' experiences with these tools remains limited. This article draws on 2.5 years of ethnographic fieldwork on AI innovation in two Finnish organizations and three cases of such tools to critically explore the positioning of users a…
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Public relations (6 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (3 obras) · Ethnography (3 obras)