Siân M Beynon-Jone
Biographic Data
| ID | 3930998 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Siân M Beynon-Jone |
| GIVEN NAMES | Siân M |
| FAMILY NAME | Beynon-Jone |
| SIGNATURE | BEYNON-JONE S M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Fixing the future? How architects make time in buildings for later life care
Drawing on scholarship that explores the making of time, this article aims to develop sociological understandings of architecture's relations with temporality. Commentary from within and outside architecture has often suggested that a sensitivity to time is missing from its practices (and indeed, that time is actively excluded from architecture). We argue that, rather than attempting to rectify a perceived absence of engagement with time in archi…
Re-visioning Ultrasound through Women's Accounts of Pre-abortion Care in England
Feminist scholarship has demonstrated the importance of sustained critical engagement with ultrasound visualizations of pregnant women's bodies. In response to portrayals of these images as 'objective' forms of knowledge about the fetus, it has drawn attention to the social practices through which the meanings of ultrasound are produced. This article makes a novel contribution to this project by addressing an empirical context that has been negle…
We view that as contraceptive failure: Containing the 'multiplicity' of contraception and abortion within Scottish reproductive healthcare
Within contemporary Scottish policy guidance, abortion is routinely configured as evidence of a resolvable problem with the healthcare provision of contraception. This article draws on 42 semi-structured interviews with Scottish health professionals conducted during 2007-2008, in order to explore how, and in what form, realities of contraception/abortion are sustained within abortion practice. In addition to providing empirical insights concernin…
Expecting Motherhood? Stratifying Reproduction in 21st-century Scottish Abortion Practice
This article illustrates how Scottish health professionals involved in contemporary abortion provision construct stratified expectations about women's reproductive decision-making. Drawing on 42 semi-structured interviews I reveal the contingent discourses through which health professionals constitute the 'rationality' of the female subject who requests abortion. Specifically, I illustrate how youth, age, parity and class are mobilised as criteri…
Re-visioning Ultrasound through Women's Accounts of Pre-abortion Care in England
Feminist scholarship has demonstrated the importance of sustained critical engagement with ultrasound visualizations of pregnant women's bodies. In response to portrayals of these images as 'objective' forms of knowledge about the fetus, it has drawn attention to the social practices through which the meanings of ultrasound are produced. This article makes a novel contribution to this project by addressing an empirical context that has been negle…
Expecting Motherhood? Stratifying Reproduction in 21st-century Scottish Abortion Practice
This article illustrates how Scottish health professionals involved in contemporary abortion provision construct stratified expectations about women's reproductive decision-making. Drawing on 42 semi-structured interviews I reveal the contingent discourses through which health professionals constitute the 'rationality' of the female subject who requests abortion. Specifically, I illustrate how youth, age, parity and class are mobilised as criteri…
We view that as contraceptive failure: Containing the 'multiplicity' of contraception and abortion within Scottish reproductive healthcare
Within contemporary Scottish policy guidance, abortion is routinely configured as evidence of a resolvable problem with the healthcare provision of contraception. This article draws on 42 semi-structured interviews with Scottish health professionals conducted during 2007-2008, in order to explore how, and in what form, realities of contraception/abortion are sustained within abortion practice. In addition to providing empirical insights concernin…
Fixing the future? How architects make time in buildings for later life care
Drawing on scholarship that explores the making of time, this article aims to develop sociological understandings of architecture's relations with temporality. Commentary from within and outside architecture has often suggested that a sensitivity to time is missing from its practices (and indeed, that time is actively excluded from architecture). We argue that, rather than attempting to rectify a perceived absence of engagement with time in archi…
We view that as contraceptive failure: Containing the 'multiplicity' of contraception and abortion within Scottish reproductive healthcare
Within contemporary Scottish policy guidance, abortion is routinely configured as evidence of a resolvable problem with the healthcare provision of contraception. This article draws on 42 semi-structured interviews with Scottish health professionals conducted during 2007-2008, in order to explore how, and in what form, realities of contraception/abortion are sustained within abortion practice. In addition to providing empirical insights concernin…
Expecting Motherhood? Stratifying Reproduction in 21st-century Scottish Abortion Practice
This article illustrates how Scottish health professionals involved in contemporary abortion provision construct stratified expectations about women's reproductive decision-making. Drawing on 42 semi-structured interviews I reveal the contingent discourses through which health professionals constitute the 'rationality' of the female subject who requests abortion. Specifically, I illustrate how youth, age, parity and class are mobilised as criteri…
Re-visioning Ultrasound through Women's Accounts of Pre-abortion Care in England
Feminist scholarship has demonstrated the importance of sustained critical engagement with ultrasound visualizations of pregnant women's bodies. In response to portrayals of these images as 'objective' forms of knowledge about the fetus, it has drawn attention to the social practices through which the meanings of ultrasound are produced. This article makes a novel contribution to this project by addressing an empirical context that has been negle…
Fixing the future? How architects make time in buildings for later life care
Drawing on scholarship that explores the making of time, this article aims to develop sociological understandings of architecture's relations with temporality. Commentary from within and outside architecture has often suggested that a sensitivity to time is missing from its practices (and indeed, that time is actively excluded from architecture). We argue that, rather than attempting to rectify a perceived absence of engagement with time in archi…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Abortion (3 works) · Pregnancy (3 works) · Reproductive Health and Contraception (3 works) · Scholarship (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Population (2 works)