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Cristina Douglas

Biographic Data

ID3640892
NAMECristina Douglas
GIVEN NAMESCristina
FAMILY NAMEDouglas
SIGNATUREDOUGLAS C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Aberdeen
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • The Political Life of Research Ethics Committees And What It Means for Ethnographic Research

    Open Access•Cristina Douglas, Barbara Pieta•ARTICLE•Medicine Anthropology Theory•2024

    This review discusses three pieces of work, that is, a conference panel and two books, that deal with the role of research ethics committees (RECs) in regulating biomedical research and medical anthropological research. We summarise the papers and conversations of a panel we convened on this topic during the 2020 European Association for Social Anthropologists (EASA) conference. We review two relatively recent books which discuss the role of RECs…

  • Ethics governance in Scottish universities

    Open Access•Edward S Dove, Cristina Douglas•ARTICLE•Research Ethics•2023

    While ethical norms for conducting academic research in the United Kingdom are relatively clear, there is little empirical understanding of how university research ethics committees (RECs) themselves operate and whether they are seen to operate well. In this article, we offer insights from a project focused on the Scottish university context. We deployed a three-sided qualitative approach: (i) document analysis; (ii) interviews with REC members, …

  • A World of Touch in a No-Touch Pandemic

    Open Access•Cristina Douglas•ARTICLE•Anthropology in Action•2021

    Touch is essential when living with dementia for communication and remaining connected with the world, and it is also unavoidable when performing body care. Thus, it is impossible to think of living and caring for people with dementia in the absence of touch. Drawing from my ethnographic fieldwork conducted with therapy animals and people living with dementia in Scottish care facilities, in this article I argue that the public health measures tak…

  • Multi-species dementia studies

    Open Access•Nicholas Jenkins, Richard Gorman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 35

  • Ageing, ritual and social change

    Cristina Douglas•ARTICLE•Mortality•2017

    Ageing, ritual and social change: comparing the secular and religious in Eastern and Western Europe." Mortality, 22(1), pp. 90–91

  • Multi-species dementia studies

    Open Access•Nicholas Jenkins, Richard Gorman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 35

  • Ageing, ritual and social change

    Cristina Douglas•ARTICLE•Mortality•2017

    Ageing, ritual and social change: comparing the secular and religious in Eastern and Western Europe." Mortality, 22(1), pp. 90–91

  • A World of Touch in a No-Touch Pandemic

    Open Access•Cristina Douglas•ARTICLE•Anthropology in Action•2021

    Touch is essential when living with dementia for communication and remaining connected with the world, and it is also unavoidable when performing body care. Thus, it is impossible to think of living and caring for people with dementia in the absence of touch. Drawing from my ethnographic fieldwork conducted with therapy animals and people living with dementia in Scottish care facilities, in this article I argue that the public health measures tak…

  • Multi-species dementia studies

    Open Access•Nicholas Jenkins, Richard Gorman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 35

  • Ethics governance in Scottish universities

    Open Access•Edward S Dove, Cristina Douglas•ARTICLE•Research Ethics•2023

    While ethical norms for conducting academic research in the United Kingdom are relatively clear, there is little empirical understanding of how university research ethics committees (RECs) themselves operate and whether they are seen to operate well. In this article, we offer insights from a project focused on the Scottish university context. We deployed a three-sided qualitative approach: (i) document analysis; (ii) interviews with REC members, …

  • The Political Life of Research Ethics Committees And What It Means for Ethnographic Research

    Open Access•Cristina Douglas, Barbara Pieta•ARTICLE•Medicine Anthropology Theory•2024

    This review discusses three pieces of work, that is, a conference panel and two books, that deal with the role of research ethics committees (RECs) in regulating biomedical research and medical anthropological research. We summarise the papers and conversations of a panel we convened on this topic during the 2020 European Association for Social Anthropologists (EASA) conference. We review two relatively recent books which discuss the role of RECs…

Sociology (5 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Dementia (2 works) · Disease (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Engineering ethics (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works)

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