Inge Van Nistelrooij
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3474733 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Inge Van Nistelrooij |
| PRENOMES | Inge |
| SOBRENOME | Van Nistelrooij |
| ASSINATURA | VAN NISTELROOIJ I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Humanistic Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9053-7279 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Spiritual Needs and Concerns of Infertility Patients
Undergoing infertility treatment greatly impacts people in every dimension of life, including their spiritual existence. Spirituality is an intrinsic part of human existence and comprises three essential attributes and two common qualities. The three key attributes are: (I) transcendence, (II) connectedness to self, others and the world, and (III) the human search for meaning and purpose. The two qualities that distinguish spirituality are (1) th…
The Undercommons of Childbirth and Their Abolitionist Ethic of Care. A Study into Obstetric Violence Among Mothers, Midwives (in Training), and Doulas
Engaging in dialogue with critical mothers, midwives, midwives in training, and doulas in the Netherlands, this study furthers the theoretical understanding of both obstetric violence and the activist resistance against it. Obstetric violence is understood as part of a process of relational separation, leaving the pregnant person isolated. The activist resistance against it is consequently theorized as the abolitionist building of an alternative …
“Genuine and fundamentally human”
Empathy has been highlighted as a key concept in chaplaincy care, but its meaning has hardly been explored in depth within this field. This study aims to help develop stronger conceptual clarity by investigating humanist chaplains' conceptualizations of empathy. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews with twenty humanist chaplains working in health care, military, and prisons. A qualitative design was employed to clarify which com…
Performing Plurality
Social media platforms have provided people with a psychiatric label the opportunity to build communities and share their stories without relying on the mediation of therapists, publishers, or broadcasters. Among them are people who identify not as one whole self, but as a system of plural personalities, often labeled as dissociative identity disorder (DID). People with plural identities started sharing videos on YouTube as a means to convey thei…
Engaging otherness
Throughout the years, care ethicists have raised concerns that prevalent definitions of empathy fail to adequately address the problem of otherness. They have proposed alternative conceptualizations of empathy that aim to acknowledge individual differences, help to extend care beyond one’s inner circle, and develop a critical awareness of biases and prejudices. We explore three such alternatives: Noddings’ concept of engrossment, Meyers’ account …
“We Need to Talk About Empathy”
This paper investigates the functions, downsides, and limitations of empathy in chaplaincy care. Data were collected from 20 humanist chaplains working in health care, prison, and military settings using semi-structured interviews. According to the participants, empathy is at the heart of their profession but has disadvantages as well. The analysis yields seven major functions of empathy with corresponding downsides and limitations: (1) to connec…
Mijn belichaamde kennis is van waarde
Based on autoethnographic material and feminist theory, such as care ethics and epistemic (in)justice studies, we expose four forms of epistemic injustice in reproductive care in the Netherlands: hermeneutical injustice, testimonial injustice, willful hermeneutical ignorance, and gaslighting. These forms of injustice rest on deeply rooted systems and their associated assumptions and on practices that produce and reproduce this injustice. We draw …
Empathic Flow
Empathy is considered a key component of chaplaincy care, but little is known about the daily practice of empathy and the empathy barriers that chaplains encounter. This study investigates the factors that encourage or discourage empathy and provides insight into what chaplains actually do to achieve empathy and to overcome empathy challenges. Semistructured interviews were used to collect data from twenty humanist chaplains in the Netherlands. A…
Obstetric violence within students’ rite of passage
Building on the work of Mbembe (2019) and Silva (2007), we theorise how the obstetric institution can still be considered fundamentally modern, that is, entangled with colonialism, slavery, bio- and necropolitics and patriarchal subjectivity. We argue that the modern obstetric subject (doctor or midwife) representing the obstetric institution engulfs the (m)other in a typically modern way as othered, racialised, affectable and outer-determined, i…
Living in an ‘ordinary’ neighborhood? A care-ethical exploration of the experiences of young adults with mild intellectual disabilities
Care ethics considers the moral good as arising within practices and in people's experiences in these practices. This contribution applies a care-ethical approach to inquire into the effects of a major change in the social domain policy in The Netherlands. The new policy is based upon the expectation that young adults with Mild Intellectual Disabilities (MID) become 'active citizens, participating in their neighborhood', with the support of care …
Why does patriarchy persist? by Carol Gilligan and Naomi Snider (2018)
Ricoeur and the ethics of care
Ricoeur and the ethics of care
Obstetric violence within students’ rite of passage
Building on the work of Mbembe (2019) and Silva (2007), we theorise how the obstetric institution can still be considered fundamentally modern, that is, entangled with colonialism, slavery, bio- and necropolitics and patriarchal subjectivity. We argue that the modern obstetric subject (doctor or midwife) representing the obstetric institution engulfs the (m)other in a typically modern way as othered, racialised, affectable and outer-determined, i…
Ricoeur and the ethics of care
Why does patriarchy persist? by Carol Gilligan and Naomi Snider (2018)
Obstetric violence within students’ rite of passage
Building on the work of Mbembe (2019) and Silva (2007), we theorise how the obstetric institution can still be considered fundamentally modern, that is, entangled with colonialism, slavery, bio- and necropolitics and patriarchal subjectivity. We argue that the modern obstetric subject (doctor or midwife) representing the obstetric institution engulfs the (m)other in a typically modern way as othered, racialised, affectable and outer-determined, i…
Living in an ‘ordinary’ neighborhood? A care-ethical exploration of the experiences of young adults with mild intellectual disabilities
Care ethics considers the moral good as arising within practices and in people's experiences in these practices. This contribution applies a care-ethical approach to inquire into the effects of a major change in the social domain policy in The Netherlands. The new policy is based upon the expectation that young adults with Mild Intellectual Disabilities (MID) become 'active citizens, participating in their neighborhood', with the support of care …
“We Need to Talk About Empathy”
This paper investigates the functions, downsides, and limitations of empathy in chaplaincy care. Data were collected from 20 humanist chaplains working in health care, prison, and military settings using semi-structured interviews. According to the participants, empathy is at the heart of their profession but has disadvantages as well. The analysis yields seven major functions of empathy with corresponding downsides and limitations: (1) to connec…
Mijn belichaamde kennis is van waarde
Based on autoethnographic material and feminist theory, such as care ethics and epistemic (in)justice studies, we expose four forms of epistemic injustice in reproductive care in the Netherlands: hermeneutical injustice, testimonial injustice, willful hermeneutical ignorance, and gaslighting. These forms of injustice rest on deeply rooted systems and their associated assumptions and on practices that produce and reproduce this injustice. We draw …
Empathic Flow
Empathy is considered a key component of chaplaincy care, but little is known about the daily practice of empathy and the empathy barriers that chaplains encounter. This study investigates the factors that encourage or discourage empathy and provides insight into what chaplains actually do to achieve empathy and to overcome empathy challenges. Semistructured interviews were used to collect data from twenty humanist chaplains in the Netherlands. A…
Engaging otherness
Throughout the years, care ethicists have raised concerns that prevalent definitions of empathy fail to adequately address the problem of otherness. They have proposed alternative conceptualizations of empathy that aim to acknowledge individual differences, help to extend care beyond one’s inner circle, and develop a critical awareness of biases and prejudices. We explore three such alternatives: Noddings’ concept of engrossment, Meyers’ account …
“Genuine and fundamentally human”
Empathy has been highlighted as a key concept in chaplaincy care, but its meaning has hardly been explored in depth within this field. This study aims to help develop stronger conceptual clarity by investigating humanist chaplains' conceptualizations of empathy. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews with twenty humanist chaplains working in health care, military, and prisons. A qualitative design was employed to clarify which com…
Performing Plurality
Social media platforms have provided people with a psychiatric label the opportunity to build communities and share their stories without relying on the mediation of therapists, publishers, or broadcasters. Among them are people who identify not as one whole self, but as a system of plural personalities, often labeled as dissociative identity disorder (DID). People with plural identities started sharing videos on YouTube as a means to convey thei…
The Undercommons of Childbirth and Their Abolitionist Ethic of Care. A Study into Obstetric Violence Among Mothers, Midwives (in Training), and Doulas
Engaging in dialogue with critical mothers, midwives, midwives in training, and doulas in the Netherlands, this study furthers the theoretical understanding of both obstetric violence and the activist resistance against it. Obstetric violence is understood as part of a process of relational separation, leaving the pregnant person isolated. The activist resistance against it is consequently theorized as the abolitionist building of an alternative …
Spiritual Needs and Concerns of Infertility Patients
Undergoing infertility treatment greatly impacts people in every dimension of life, including their spiritual existence. Spirituality is an intrinsic part of human existence and comprises three essential attributes and two common qualities. The three key attributes are: (I) transcendence, (II) connectedness to self, others and the world, and (III) the human search for meaning and purpose. The two qualities that distinguish spirituality are (1) th…
Psychology (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Empathy (4 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (4 obras) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (3 obras) · Empathy and Medical Education (3 obras)