Ariane Hanemaayer
Biographic Data
| ID | 284847 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ariane Hanemaayer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ariane |
| FAMILY NAME | Hanemaayer |
| SIGNATURE | HANEMAAYER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Brandon University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6921-6887 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Public health crisis as problematization: A comparative analysis of opioid overdose and heart disease
This paper takes a common concept in Foucault and governmentality studies, problematization, to demonstrate its operational usefulness for analyzing public health crises. Social scientists have draw on this concept to discuss how phenomena become named as problems or issues of significance. We draw on a methodological use of the concept of problematization, to describe the process by which events become “problems” for governing; doing so enables …
Exploring the “Milieu”: Introduction
Who Is responsible for the Opioid Crisis? A Discourse Analysis of Responsibility Claims in Medicine
Therapy Tech: The Digital Transformation of Mental Healthcare
The Ethic of Responsibility: Max Weber’s Verstehen and Shared Decision-Making in Patient-Centred Care
Whereas evidence-based medicine (EBM) encourages the translation of medical research into decision-making through clinical practice guidelines (CPGs), patient-centred care (PCC) aims to integrate patient values through shared decision-making. In order to successfully integrate EBM and PCC, I propose a method of orienting physician decision-making to overcome the different obligations set out by a formally-rational EBM and substantively-rational e…
Don’t touch my stuff: Historicising resistance to AI and algorithmic computer technologies in medicine
This paper historicises the criticisms and backlash from within medicine against new computer technologies in the clinic. Physicians' reactions to proposals for the implementation of algorithmic technologies in the clinic ranged from enthusiastic to cautionary to critical from as early as the 1960s. Clinicians were suspicious of these technologies as they threatened their professional expertise. I argue that these discontent reactions from doctor…
Nominalist visualities and classical social theory: An examination of Durkheim and Weber
This paper elucidates a range of the potentials and limitations of nominalist sensibilities in social theory through an examination of their presence in Durkheim and Weber. Nominalism, which emerged in early modern western thought, holds that only individual particular cases exist and that there are no universals or generalities beyond mentally or linguistically constructed concepts; it also introduced new conceptions of will and voluntarism. Nom…
Getting real about nominalism again: Special forum introduction
Nominalism, while significantly affecting the history and development of modern western thought since the fourteenth century, has unfortunately been neglected in much recent social theory. In this article, we offer an introduction to this Special Forum on nominalism to help redress this circumstance. In addition to this introductory piece, the Forum consists of three articles respectively covering: questions of nominalism, relativism and universa…
Symposium Introduction: Challenges for Theorizing in the Profession of Sociology
Genealogy as a Counter‐Human Science
Evidence-Based Medicine: A Genealogy of the Dominant Science of Medical Education
The Public Sociology Debate: Ethics and Engagement
In 2004, Michael Burawoy challenged sociologists to move beyond the ivory tower and into the realm of activism – to engage in public discourses about what society could or should be. His call to arms sparked intense debate among sociologists. Which side would "sociology" take? Would "public sociology" speak for all sociologists? In this volume, which opens with a foreword by Michael Burawoy, leading Canadian sociologists continue the conversation…
The public sociology debate: Ethics and Engagement
Foreword / Michael Burawoy Introduction: Burawoy's Vision of Sociology / Ariane Hanemaayer and Christopher J. Schneider Part 1: Debating the Normative Dimensions of Professional Sociology 1 Returning to the Classics: Looking to Weber and Durkheim to Resolve the Theoretical Inconsistencies of Public Sociology / Ariane Hanemaayer 2 Public Sociology, Professional Sociology, and Democracy / Axel Van Den Berg Part 2: Critical Reflections on the Possib…
The Public Sociology Debate: Ethics and Engagement
In 2004, Michael Burawoy challenged sociologists to move beyond the ivory tower and into the realm of activism – to engage in public discourses about what society could or should be. His call to arms sparked intense debate among sociologists. Which side would "sociology" take? Would "public sociology" speak for all sociologists? In this volume, which opens with a foreword by Michael Burawoy, leading Canadian sociologists continue the conversation…
Don’t touch my stuff: Historicising resistance to AI and algorithmic computer technologies in medicine
This paper historicises the criticisms and backlash from within medicine against new computer technologies in the clinic. Physicians' reactions to proposals for the implementation of algorithmic technologies in the clinic ranged from enthusiastic to cautionary to critical from as early as the 1960s. Clinicians were suspicious of these technologies as they threatened their professional expertise. I argue that these discontent reactions from doctor…
Genealogy as a Counter‐Human Science
Nominalist visualities and classical social theory: An examination of Durkheim and Weber
This paper elucidates a range of the potentials and limitations of nominalist sensibilities in social theory through an examination of their presence in Durkheim and Weber. Nominalism, which emerged in early modern western thought, holds that only individual particular cases exist and that there are no universals or generalities beyond mentally or linguistically constructed concepts; it also introduced new conceptions of will and voluntarism. Nom…
The Public Sociology Debate: Ethics and Engagement
In 2004, Michael Burawoy challenged sociologists to move beyond the ivory tower and into the realm of activism – to engage in public discourses about what society could or should be. His call to arms sparked intense debate among sociologists. Which side would "sociology" take? Would "public sociology" speak for all sociologists? In this volume, which opens with a foreword by Michael Burawoy, leading Canadian sociologists continue the conversation…
The public sociology debate: Ethics and Engagement
Foreword / Michael Burawoy Introduction: Burawoy's Vision of Sociology / Ariane Hanemaayer and Christopher J. Schneider Part 1: Debating the Normative Dimensions of Professional Sociology 1 Returning to the Classics: Looking to Weber and Durkheim to Resolve the Theoretical Inconsistencies of Public Sociology / Ariane Hanemaayer 2 Public Sociology, Professional Sociology, and Democracy / Axel Van Den Berg Part 2: Critical Reflections on the Possib…
Evidence-Based Medicine: A Genealogy of the Dominant Science of Medical Education
Genealogy as a Counter‐Human Science
Symposium Introduction: Challenges for Theorizing in the Profession of Sociology
The Ethic of Responsibility: Max Weber’s Verstehen and Shared Decision-Making in Patient-Centred Care
Whereas evidence-based medicine (EBM) encourages the translation of medical research into decision-making through clinical practice guidelines (CPGs), patient-centred care (PCC) aims to integrate patient values through shared decision-making. In order to successfully integrate EBM and PCC, I propose a method of orienting physician decision-making to overcome the different obligations set out by a formally-rational EBM and substantively-rational e…
Don’t touch my stuff: Historicising resistance to AI and algorithmic computer technologies in medicine
This paper historicises the criticisms and backlash from within medicine against new computer technologies in the clinic. Physicians' reactions to proposals for the implementation of algorithmic technologies in the clinic ranged from enthusiastic to cautionary to critical from as early as the 1960s. Clinicians were suspicious of these technologies as they threatened their professional expertise. I argue that these discontent reactions from doctor…
Nominalist visualities and classical social theory: An examination of Durkheim and Weber
This paper elucidates a range of the potentials and limitations of nominalist sensibilities in social theory through an examination of their presence in Durkheim and Weber. Nominalism, which emerged in early modern western thought, holds that only individual particular cases exist and that there are no universals or generalities beyond mentally or linguistically constructed concepts; it also introduced new conceptions of will and voluntarism. Nom…
Getting real about nominalism again: Special forum introduction
Nominalism, while significantly affecting the history and development of modern western thought since the fourteenth century, has unfortunately been neglected in much recent social theory. In this article, we offer an introduction to this Special Forum on nominalism to help redress this circumstance. In addition to this introductory piece, the Forum consists of three articles respectively covering: questions of nominalism, relativism and universa…
Therapy Tech: The Digital Transformation of Mental Healthcare
Who Is responsible for the Opioid Crisis? A Discourse Analysis of Responsibility Claims in Medicine
Public health crisis as problematization: A comparative analysis of opioid overdose and heart disease
This paper takes a common concept in Foucault and governmentality studies, problematization, to demonstrate its operational usefulness for analyzing public health crises. Social scientists have draw on this concept to discuss how phenomena become named as problems or issues of significance. We draw on a methodological use of the concept of problematization, to describe the process by which events become “problems” for governing; doing so enables …
Exploring the “Milieu”: Introduction
Sociology (10 works) · Political science (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (5 works) · Social science (4 works)