Dominique Martins

Biographic Data

ID3590776
NAMEDominique Martins
GIVEN NAMESDominique
FAMILY NAMEMartins
SIGNATUREMARTINS D
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Melbourne
ORCID0000-0001-9363-0770
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS156
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2

  • Transitions in decision-making authority at the end of life

    Shih-Ning Then, Dominique MartinsARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2022

    Where a person is unable to make medical decisions for themselves, law and practice allows others to make decisions on their behalf. This is common at the end of a person’s life where decision-making capacity is often lost. A further, and separate, decision that is often considered at the time of death (and often preceding death) is whether the person wanted to act as an organ or tissue donor. However, in some jurisdictions, the lawful decision-m…

  • Médicaments sous tension, faut-il rapatrier

    Dominique Martins, Dominique MartinARTICLEAprès-demain2020

  • Chasing cures

    Open AccessDeirdre Pinto, Dominique Martins et al.ARTICLEBioSocieties2018

  • Sainsaulieu, Renaud (1935–2002)

    Open AccessNorbert Alter, Dominique Martins et al.OTHERThe Blackwell Encyclopedia of…2017

    Renaud Sainsaulieu was born in Paris on November 4, 1935, and died there on July 26, 2002. After secondary studies in a Jesuit school, he went on to obtain advanced degrees in law and psychology from the Sorbonne. It was there that he committed himself to sociological studies and wrote his doctoral dissertation, with Michel Crozier as his adviser. Named professor of sociology at the Institut d'Études Politiques de Paris in 1975, he managed the La…

  • New Cannibal Markets

    Open AccessJacob A Akoh, Vincent Barras et al.BOOKNew Cannibal Markets2015Cited by: 2

    Thanks to recent progress in biotechnology, surrogacy, transplantation of organs and tissues, blood products or stem-cell and gamete banks are now widely used throughout the world. These techniques improve the health and well-being of some human beings using products or functions that come from the body of others. Growth in demand and absence of an appropriate international legal framework have led to the development of a lucrative global trade i…

  • National self-sufficiency in reproductive resources

    Dominique Martins, Stefan C KaneARTICLEInternational Journal of Feminist…2014

    Transnational reproductive travel is symptomatic of insufficient supplies of reproductive resources, including donor gametes and gestational surrogacy services, and inequities in access to these within domestic health-care jurisdictions. Here, we argue that an innovative approach to domestic policy making using the framework of the National Self-Sufficiency paradigm represents the best solution to domestic challenges and the ethical hazards of th…

  • How to Address the Ethics of Reproductive Travel to Developing Countries

    Open AccessG K D Crozier, Dominique Martins et al.ARTICLEDeveloping World Bioethics2012

    One of the areas of concern raised by cross‐border reproductive travel regards the treatment of women who are solicited to provide their ova or surrogacy services to foreign consumers. This is particularly troublesome in the context of developing countries where endemic poverty and low standards for both medical care and informed consent may place these women at risk of exploitation and harm. We explore two contrasting proposals for policy develo…

  • L’analyse stratégique en perspective

    Dominique Martins, Dominique MartinARTICLERevue européenne des sciences…2012References: 6

    L’œuvre de Michel Crozier marque un tournant dans la sociologie francaise du travail des annees 1960 et 1970. Jusqu’alors centree sur les effets pervers du taylorisme ou influencee par l’idee marxiste de la lutte de classes, la sociologie du travail avait neglige l’etude des organisations comme ensembles de situations ou les acteurs s’affrontent en deployant des relations de pouvoir. Crozier observe d’un point de vue micro-social comment les indi…

  • The Long Road from the Kidney Bazaar

    Open AccessDominique MartinsARTICLEPORTAL Journal of Multidisciplinary…2011References: 1

    The dark history of transplant tourism in Pakistan demonstrates the hazards of unregulated cross-border markets in human organs. Trading on existing national and international social inequities, ‘transplant tourism’ offers dubious benefits for transplant recipients and attractive profits to those facilitating the industry at the expense of the world’s poor. The impact of Pakistan’s 2007 Transplantation of Human Organs and Tissue Ordinance and the…

  • Medical travel and the sale of human biological materials

    Open AccessDominique Martins, Dominique MartinARTICLEGlobal Social Policy2010References: 3

    The international medical travel industry includes patients seeking to access human biological materials (HBM) including gametes, organs and stem cells. Of the various niche markets, ‘transplant tourism’ has earned global condemnation and efforts to eradicate cross-border trade in organs, while other markets continue to expand. This article reviews the ethical issues raised by medical travel for HBM, in particular those concerning trade in HBM. I…

  • The Sociology of Globalization

    Open AccessDominique Martins, Dominique Martin et al.ARTICLEInternational Sociology2006Cited by: 153References: 13

    Although the word 'globalization' is widely used, its sociological meaning needs clarification. The aim of this article is to achieve that, while returning to the basic premise that sociology is the primary discipline that charts changes within the world-society. Two typical subjects for the sociology of globalization can be distinguished: defining what is 'global' at first sight and the identification of similar changes in (almost) all countries…

  • La mondialisation menace-t-elle le travail

    Dominique Martins, Dominique Martin et al.ARTICLESciences Humaines2004

    Les theses sur la fin du travail ont neanmoins raison sur un point: la mondialisation accompagne une crise aigue de la societe salariale

  • La mondialisation, le travail et ses mythes

    Dominique Martins, Dominique Martin et al.ARTICLECahiers de sociologie économique…2004

    Trop souvent admise comme une évidence, comme un fait massif qui permet d'expliquer toutes sortes de développements contemporains, notamment dans la sphère du travail et de l'emploi, la mondialisation est ici considérée comme un processus complexe et diversifié, caractérisé par la diversité plus que par l'homogénéité, et qu'il s'agit au contraire d'expliciter et d'expliquer. La crise du travail et de l'emploi, présentée par certains sous l'angle …

  • Daniel Mercure, Le travail déraciné

    Open AccessDominique Martins, Dominique MartinARTICLESociologie du Travail1999

    Ce livre traite particulièrement de l’émergence d’un modèle inédit de développement des entreprises, « l’impartition flexible ». Dans le cadre d’une étude des transformations du travail forestier au Québec au cours des trente dernières années. Dans un premier chapitre, l’auteur propose une nouvelle grille de lecture des changements à l’œuvre dans nos sociétés : il l’appelle l’analyse dynamique de l’entreprise. Fondée sur l’étude historique des fa…

  • Démocratie industrielle. La participation directe dans les entreprises

    Françoise Piotet, Dominique Martins et al.ARTICLERevue Française de Sociologie1995

  • L'expression des salariés

    Dominique Martins, Dominique MartinARTICLESociologie du Travail1986Cited by: 1

    Les loix Auroux qui organisent l'expression des salariés ont trois ans, la phase expérimentale s'achève, un premier bilan peut être esquissé autour de la question suivante : ces réformes sont-elles superflues par rapport aux fonctionnements hiérarchiques et aux institutions représentatives ou portent-elles en germe la création institutionnalisée de nouvelles régulations sociales ? Au terme d'un travail empirique dans la branche grand public de TH…