Bruce Mz Cohen
Biographic Data
| ID | 4239339 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bruce Mz Cohen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bruce Mz |
| FAMILY NAME | Cohen |
| SIGNATURE | COHEN B M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Auckland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8806-2630 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 64 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Me, Myself, and IE: Describing the actualities of undertaking institutional ethnography
Through Institutional Ethnography (IE), one can explicate how people’s lives are being socially organised. The ethnographer creates an empirical account of what happens within a complex of institutional order, moving iteratively between data collection methods to see how the ‘institution’ occurs through people’s work, how texts are used to coordinate it, and how these texts reproduce ideology. They follow findings as they arise, with reference to…
The Autonomy Paradox and Performing Dependence—Responsibility and Resistance at an Opioid Substitution Treatment Service
Historically, opioid use has been problematized to serve various socio-political interests. To understand the present construction and management of opioid “dependence,” across 2023, an Opioid Substitution Treatment service was assessed in Aotearoa, New Zealand. This article outlines the day-to-day work at this service, to assess how it is informed by treatment guidelines, and the interests of staff, service users, and policy makers. Using Instit…
Young people’s voices on emotions: A narrative inquiry
This article presents an innovative narrative inquiry study carried out in a primary school in Aotearoa New Zealand with three young people who provide insights into how they perceive, construct, give meaning to, and make sense of their own emotions. The analysis from this primary research draws on Foucauldian scholarship to examine how the narratives that young people construct about their feelings are shaped by dominant psy-discourses on emotio…
The 'feminisation' of psychiatric discourse: A Marxist analysis of women's roles in neoliberal society
In analysing the increasing rates of female 'mental illness' in neoliberal society, this article draws on Marxist and feminist theory to conceptualise psychiatry as an institution of patriarchal and capitalist power, responsible for reinforcing traditional gender roles. Through outlining the changing circumstances of women, including the recent 'feminisation' of the labour force, we argue that there has been a more acute need for patriarchal capi…
Economics, ideology, and the creation and performance of state-owned electricity utilities in Australia, 1900 to 1950
Health care beyond neoliberalism
Against Labor: How U.S. Employers Organized to Defeat Union Activism
By the 1980s, labor historians began to look more closely at the role of employers in labor-management relations. This endeavor resulted in a prodigious amount of scholarship. Some of this scholarship is to be found in this edited collection. The key to understanding employer activism against labor is found in a series of questions and answers presented by the editors in the introduction to these essays dedicated to understanding employer activis…
Marxist theory
This chapter outlines the main directions of argumentation in the area of mental health which have been offered by Marxist-influenced writers – namely, an understanding of the mental health system as a source of direct and indirect profit generation, and as an institution of social and ideological control. It examines the contemporary expansion of mental illness discourse under neoliberal ideology as a form of &s;psychiatric hegemony&s;. The chap…
The privatization and de-privatization of rail industry assets in Australia and New Zealand
The accountability of ministerial staff in Australia
It is a reasonable community expectation that ministerial staff who enjoy the privilege of working at the interface of politics and public administration in Australia are subject to appropriate accountability measures. The key questions are what measures currently exist to hold ministerial staff accountable, how effective are such measures, and how could accountability be improved. While descriptions of an 'accountability black hole' for minister…
Probabilistic Linkage of Assisted Reproductive Technology Information with Vital Records, Massachusetts 1997–2000
BZP-party pills: A review of research on benzylpiperazine as a recreational drug
The performance of the urban water and wastewater sectors in Australia
The long-term reform of the water and wastewater industry: The case of Melbourne in Australia
Productivity and efficiency in the water industry
From Snuggling and Snogging to Sampling and Scratching: Girls' Nonparticipation in Community-Based Music Activities
This article focuses on gendered youth music practices in community-based organizations (CBOs) in Australia, Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Drawing on interviews and observational fieldwork from the Playing for Life research project, the authors highlight the absence of young women from many activities, especially in the area of hip hop (e.g., MCing, break dancing, DJing, and graffiti workshops). Attempts by CBOs to redress g…
A Population-Based Study of Maternal and Perinatal Outcomes Associated with Assisted Reproductive Technology in Massachusetts
Sweatshop: The History of an American Idea by Laura Hapke and Sweated Work, Weak Bodies: Anti‐Sweatshop Campaigns and Languages of Labor by Daniel E. Bender
Mapping and Measuring Social Disparities in Premature Mortality: The Impact of Census Tract Poverty within and across Boston Neighborhoods, 1999–2001
Linking Birth and Infant Death Records With Assisted Reproductive Technology Data: Massachusetts, 1997–1998
Manufacturing the Muse: Estey Organs & Consumer Culture in Victorian America
Mary H. Blewett — Constant Turmoil: The Politics of Industrial Life in Nineteenth-Century New England
Left History features articles from a variety of theoretical approaches; these include feminist, marxist, and postmodernist deliberations on topics such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, culture, the state, labour, the environment, theory, and method
The Efficiency of State Economic Enterprises in Forging Development in Turkey
Productivity and efficiency in the water industry
Mapping and Measuring Social Disparities in Premature Mortality: The Impact of Census Tract Poverty within and across Boston Neighborhoods, 1999–2001
The performance of the urban water and wastewater sectors in Australia
The 'feminisation' of psychiatric discourse: A Marxist analysis of women's roles in neoliberal society
In analysing the increasing rates of female 'mental illness' in neoliberal society, this article draws on Marxist and feminist theory to conceptualise psychiatry as an institution of patriarchal and capitalist power, responsible for reinforcing traditional gender roles. Through outlining the changing circumstances of women, including the recent 'feminisation' of the labour force, we argue that there has been a more acute need for patriarchal capi…
The accountability of ministerial staff in Australia
It is a reasonable community expectation that ministerial staff who enjoy the privilege of working at the interface of politics and public administration in Australia are subject to appropriate accountability measures. The key questions are what measures currently exist to hold ministerial staff accountable, how effective are such measures, and how could accountability be improved. While descriptions of an 'accountability black hole' for minister…
From Snuggling and Snogging to Sampling and Scratching: Girls' Nonparticipation in Community-Based Music Activities
This article focuses on gendered youth music practices in community-based organizations (CBOs) in Australia, Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Drawing on interviews and observational fieldwork from the Playing for Life research project, the authors highlight the absence of young women from many activities, especially in the area of hip hop (e.g., MCing, break dancing, DJing, and graffiti workshops). Attempts by CBOs to redress g…
Economics, ideology, and the creation and performance of state-owned electricity utilities in Australia, 1900 to 1950
Against Labor: How U.S. Employers Organized to Defeat Union Activism
By the 1980s, labor historians began to look more closely at the role of employers in labor-management relations. This endeavor resulted in a prodigious amount of scholarship. Some of this scholarship is to be found in this edited collection. The key to understanding employer activism against labor is found in a series of questions and answers presented by the editors in the introduction to these essays dedicated to understanding employer activis…
The Efficiency of State Economic Enterprises in Forging Development in Turkey
Mary H. Blewett — Constant Turmoil: The Politics of Industrial Life in Nineteenth-Century New England
Left History features articles from a variety of theoretical approaches; these include feminist, marxist, and postmodernist deliberations on topics such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, culture, the state, labour, the environment, theory, and method
Linking Birth and Infant Death Records With Assisted Reproductive Technology Data: Massachusetts, 1997–1998
Manufacturing the Muse: Estey Organs & Consumer Culture in Victorian America
Mapping and Measuring Social Disparities in Premature Mortality: The Impact of Census Tract Poverty within and across Boston Neighborhoods, 1999–2001
A Population-Based Study of Maternal and Perinatal Outcomes Associated with Assisted Reproductive Technology in Massachusetts
Sweatshop: The History of an American Idea by Laura Hapke and Sweated Work, Weak Bodies: Anti‐Sweatshop Campaigns and Languages of Labor by Daniel E. Bender
From Snuggling and Snogging to Sampling and Scratching: Girls' Nonparticipation in Community-Based Music Activities
This article focuses on gendered youth music practices in community-based organizations (CBOs) in Australia, Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Drawing on interviews and observational fieldwork from the Playing for Life research project, the authors highlight the absence of young women from many activities, especially in the area of hip hop (e.g., MCing, break dancing, DJing, and graffiti workshops). Attempts by CBOs to redress g…
Productivity and efficiency in the water industry
The long-term reform of the water and wastewater industry: The case of Melbourne in Australia
Probabilistic Linkage of Assisted Reproductive Technology Information with Vital Records, Massachusetts 1997–2000
BZP-party pills: A review of research on benzylpiperazine as a recreational drug
The performance of the urban water and wastewater sectors in Australia
The accountability of ministerial staff in Australia
It is a reasonable community expectation that ministerial staff who enjoy the privilege of working at the interface of politics and public administration in Australia are subject to appropriate accountability measures. The key questions are what measures currently exist to hold ministerial staff accountable, how effective are such measures, and how could accountability be improved. While descriptions of an 'accountability black hole' for minister…
The privatization and de-privatization of rail industry assets in Australia and New Zealand
Marxist theory
This chapter outlines the main directions of argumentation in the area of mental health which have been offered by Marxist-influenced writers – namely, an understanding of the mental health system as a source of direct and indirect profit generation, and as an institution of social and ideological control. It examines the contemporary expansion of mental illness discourse under neoliberal ideology as a form of &s;psychiatric hegemony&s;. The chap…
Against Labor: How U.S. Employers Organized to Defeat Union Activism
By the 1980s, labor historians began to look more closely at the role of employers in labor-management relations. This endeavor resulted in a prodigious amount of scholarship. Some of this scholarship is to be found in this edited collection. The key to understanding employer activism against labor is found in a series of questions and answers presented by the editors in the introduction to these essays dedicated to understanding employer activis…
Health care beyond neoliberalism
Economics, ideology, and the creation and performance of state-owned electricity utilities in Australia, 1900 to 1950
Young people’s voices on emotions: A narrative inquiry
This article presents an innovative narrative inquiry study carried out in a primary school in Aotearoa New Zealand with three young people who provide insights into how they perceive, construct, give meaning to, and make sense of their own emotions. The analysis from this primary research draws on Foucauldian scholarship to examine how the narratives that young people construct about their feelings are shaped by dominant psy-discourses on emotio…
The 'feminisation' of psychiatric discourse: A Marxist analysis of women's roles in neoliberal society
In analysing the increasing rates of female 'mental illness' in neoliberal society, this article draws on Marxist and feminist theory to conceptualise psychiatry as an institution of patriarchal and capitalist power, responsible for reinforcing traditional gender roles. Through outlining the changing circumstances of women, including the recent 'feminisation' of the labour force, we argue that there has been a more acute need for patriarchal capi…
The Autonomy Paradox and Performing Dependence—Responsibility and Resistance at an Opioid Substitution Treatment Service
Historically, opioid use has been problematized to serve various socio-political interests. To understand the present construction and management of opioid “dependence,” across 2023, an Opioid Substitution Treatment service was assessed in Aotearoa, New Zealand. This article outlines the day-to-day work at this service, to assess how it is informed by treatment guidelines, and the interests of staff, service users, and policy makers. Using Instit…
Me, Myself, and IE: Describing the actualities of undertaking institutional ethnography
Through Institutional Ethnography (IE), one can explicate how people’s lives are being socially organised. The ethnographer creates an empirical account of what happens within a complex of institutional order, moving iteratively between data collection methods to see how the ‘institution’ occurs through people’s work, how texts are used to coordinate it, and how these texts reproduce ideology. They follow findings as they arise, with reference to…
Political science (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Economics (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Politics (5 works)