Geneviève Daudelin
Biographic Data
| ID | 306653 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Geneviève Daudelin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Geneviève |
| FAMILY NAME | Daudelin |
| SIGNATURE | DAUDELIN G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université de Montréal |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 79 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A Concurrent Analysis of Three Institutions that Transform Health Technology-Based Ventures: Economic Policy, Capital Investment, and Market Approval
Drawing on institutional theory, this article articulates qualitative insights from a program of research on Canadian health technology-based ventures to examine the rules that characterize economic policy, capital investment, and regulatory approval as well as the way these institutions enable and constrain the development of ventures at an early stage. Our findings clarify how economic policy integrates these ventures into the entrepreneurial d…
Responsible research and innovation: A productive model for the future of medical innovation
This article seeks to deepen our understanding of the responsible research and innovation (RRI) approach as it relates to health care systems, where the notion of responsibility is already deeply embedded. We empirically flesh out the RRI framework developed by Stilgoe et al. by drawing on the content of three mixed focus groups on health care system challenges that technological innovation could help address. These focus groups were held in Mont…
How do values shape technology design? An exploration of what makes the pursuit of health and wealth legitimate in academic spin-offs
By actively supporting cooperation between academia, clinical settings and industry, several policy initiatives assume that the two policy agendas of health and wealth can be reconciled through the development of health technology. Our goal in this article is to shed light on the way the concurrent pursuit of health and wealth operates in practice by examining the valuation schemes, actions and decisions that shaped technology development in thre…
A response to Martin on the role of citizens, publics and others in participatory processes
The unbearable lightness of citizens within public deliberation processes
The integration of citizens into a science/policy network in genetics: Governance arrangements and asymmetry in expertise
OBJECTIVE While there are increasing calls for public input into health research and policy, the actual obtaining of such input faces many challenges in practice. This article examines how a Canadian science/policy network in the field of genetics integrated citizens into its structure and then managed their participation. METHODS Our ethnographic case study covers a 5-year period (2003-08) and combines four data sources: observations of the netw…
Fostering deliberations about health innovation: What do we want to know from publics
La recomposition des patients et des pratiques médicales en télénéphrologie. Les présences décalées
La télémédecine apparaît comme un moyen séduisant de rendre présents les uns aux autres, patients et spécialistes. Toutefois, si les acteurs peuvent mobiliser les technologies dans des projets cliniques spécifiques, les technologies leur imposent leurs propres possibilités et limites et, ce faisant, agissent sur eux, recomposant les pratiques médicales d’une manière potentiellement problématique. La reconstitution des patients et des pratiques mé…
Displacement and Emplacement of Health Technology: Making Satellite and Mobile Dialysis Units Closer to Patients
The provision of "closer-to-patient" services has increased in most industrialized countries. However, the migration of services in non-traditional health care settings implies redefining the role of technical and human entities and transforming the nature and use of technologies and places. Drawing on various scholarly efforts to conceptualize space, place, and technology, this paper compares and contrasts satellite and mobile dialysis units imp…
Designing a better place for patients: Professional struggles surrounding satellite and mobile dialysis units
"Focus group research and "the patient's view
Des savoirs de femmes sur les nouvelles techniques de reproduction
L'auteure présente une partie des résultats d'une recherche effectuée sur les représentations sociales des nouvelles techniques de reproduction (NTR) chez des femmes ayant recouru à la médecine de la reproduction. Loin d'être univoque ou simple reproduction d'une logique médicale ou technicienne, le savoir des femmes est diversifié et complexe. Cinq représentations sont exposées, bien distinctes les unes des autres. Les NTR y apparaissent success…
Penser la connaissance de sens commun dans la modernité avancée
In this article, a reappraisal of S. Moscovici's theory of social representations is proposed, a reappraisal based on J. Habennas' and A. Giddens' theoretical approaches. The author argues that S. Moscovici's common‐sense knowledge theorization remains relevant, as long as it is read and understood in light of the conditions peculiar to modern advanced societies, where doubt and discussion are exacerbated to the detriment of immediate trust and a…
"Focus group research and "the patient's view
The unbearable lightness of citizens within public deliberation processes
Fostering deliberations about health innovation: What do we want to know from publics
Designing a better place for patients: Professional struggles surrounding satellite and mobile dialysis units
Displacement and Emplacement of Health Technology: Making Satellite and Mobile Dialysis Units Closer to Patients
The provision of "closer-to-patient" services has increased in most industrialized countries. However, the migration of services in non-traditional health care settings implies redefining the role of technical and human entities and transforming the nature and use of technologies and places. Drawing on various scholarly efforts to conceptualize space, place, and technology, this paper compares and contrasts satellite and mobile dialysis units imp…
How do values shape technology design? An exploration of what makes the pursuit of health and wealth legitimate in academic spin-offs
By actively supporting cooperation between academia, clinical settings and industry, several policy initiatives assume that the two policy agendas of health and wealth can be reconciled through the development of health technology. Our goal in this article is to shed light on the way the concurrent pursuit of health and wealth operates in practice by examining the valuation schemes, actions and decisions that shaped technology development in thre…
La recomposition des patients et des pratiques médicales en télénéphrologie. Les présences décalées
La télémédecine apparaît comme un moyen séduisant de rendre présents les uns aux autres, patients et spécialistes. Toutefois, si les acteurs peuvent mobiliser les technologies dans des projets cliniques spécifiques, les technologies leur imposent leurs propres possibilités et limites et, ce faisant, agissent sur eux, recomposant les pratiques médicales d’une manière potentiellement problématique. La reconstitution des patients et des pratiques mé…
A Concurrent Analysis of Three Institutions that Transform Health Technology-Based Ventures: Economic Policy, Capital Investment, and Market Approval
Drawing on institutional theory, this article articulates qualitative insights from a program of research on Canadian health technology-based ventures to examine the rules that characterize economic policy, capital investment, and regulatory approval as well as the way these institutions enable and constrain the development of ventures at an early stage. Our findings clarify how economic policy integrates these ventures into the entrepreneurial d…
A response to Martin on the role of citizens, publics and others in participatory processes
Penser la connaissance de sens commun dans la modernité avancée
In this article, a reappraisal of S. Moscovici's theory of social representations is proposed, a reappraisal based on J. Habennas' and A. Giddens' theoretical approaches. The author argues that S. Moscovici's common‐sense knowledge theorization remains relevant, as long as it is read and understood in light of the conditions peculiar to modern advanced societies, where doubt and discussion are exacerbated to the detriment of immediate trust and a…
Penser la connaissance de sens commun dans la modernité avancée
In this article, a reappraisal of S. Moscovici's theory of social representations is proposed, a reappraisal based on J. Habennas' and A. Giddens' theoretical approaches. The author argues that S. Moscovici's common‐sense knowledge theorization remains relevant, as long as it is read and understood in light of the conditions peculiar to modern advanced societies, where doubt and discussion are exacerbated to the detriment of immediate trust and a…
Des savoirs de femmes sur les nouvelles techniques de reproduction
L'auteure présente une partie des résultats d'une recherche effectuée sur les représentations sociales des nouvelles techniques de reproduction (NTR) chez des femmes ayant recouru à la médecine de la reproduction. Loin d'être univoque ou simple reproduction d'une logique médicale ou technicienne, le savoir des femmes est diversifié et complexe. Cinq représentations sont exposées, bien distinctes les unes des autres. Les NTR y apparaissent success…
"Focus group research and "the patient's view
Designing a better place for patients: Professional struggles surrounding satellite and mobile dialysis units
La recomposition des patients et des pratiques médicales en télénéphrologie. Les présences décalées
La télémédecine apparaît comme un moyen séduisant de rendre présents les uns aux autres, patients et spécialistes. Toutefois, si les acteurs peuvent mobiliser les technologies dans des projets cliniques spécifiques, les technologies leur imposent leurs propres possibilités et limites et, ce faisant, agissent sur eux, recomposant les pratiques médicales d’une manière potentiellement problématique. La reconstitution des patients et des pratiques mé…
Displacement and Emplacement of Health Technology: Making Satellite and Mobile Dialysis Units Closer to Patients
The provision of "closer-to-patient" services has increased in most industrialized countries. However, the migration of services in non-traditional health care settings implies redefining the role of technical and human entities and transforming the nature and use of technologies and places. Drawing on various scholarly efforts to conceptualize space, place, and technology, this paper compares and contrasts satellite and mobile dialysis units imp…
Fostering deliberations about health innovation: What do we want to know from publics
The integration of citizens into a science/policy network in genetics: Governance arrangements and asymmetry in expertise
OBJECTIVE While there are increasing calls for public input into health research and policy, the actual obtaining of such input faces many challenges in practice. This article examines how a Canadian science/policy network in the field of genetics integrated citizens into its structure and then managed their participation. METHODS Our ethnographic case study covers a 5-year period (2003-08) and combines four data sources: observations of the netw…
A response to Martin on the role of citizens, publics and others in participatory processes
The unbearable lightness of citizens within public deliberation processes
How do values shape technology design? An exploration of what makes the pursuit of health and wealth legitimate in academic spin-offs
By actively supporting cooperation between academia, clinical settings and industry, several policy initiatives assume that the two policy agendas of health and wealth can be reconciled through the development of health technology. Our goal in this article is to shed light on the way the concurrent pursuit of health and wealth operates in practice by examining the valuation schemes, actions and decisions that shaped technology development in thre…
Responsible research and innovation: A productive model for the future of medical innovation
This article seeks to deepen our understanding of the responsible research and innovation (RRI) approach as it relates to health care systems, where the notion of responsibility is already deeply embedded. We empirically flesh out the RRI framework developed by Stilgoe et al. by drawing on the content of three mixed focus groups on health care system challenges that technological innovation could help address. These focus groups were held in Mont…
A Concurrent Analysis of Three Institutions that Transform Health Technology-Based Ventures: Economic Policy, Capital Investment, and Market Approval
Drawing on institutional theory, this article articulates qualitative insights from a program of research on Canadian health technology-based ventures to examine the rules that characterize economic policy, capital investment, and regulatory approval as well as the way these institutions enable and constrain the development of ventures at an early stage. Our findings clarify how economic policy integrates these ventures into the entrepreneurial d…
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Public relations (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Health care (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)