Jason Tucker
Biographic Data
| ID | 5775525 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jason Tucker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jason |
| FAMILY NAME | Tucker |
| SIGNATURE | TUCKER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Malmö University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9489-1681 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
WHO and artificial intelligence
The article examines the World Health Organization’s (WHO) discourse on artificial intelligence (AI) in their foresight exercises, doing so by drawing on the analytical framework of strong and weak AI narratives. The analysis finds that strong AI narratives (those which depict AI as human-like or even super-intelligent, emphasising existential risks and transformative power) are rarely found. In contrast, the exercises produce a broad range of we…
Agent-based social simulations for health crises response
There is increasing recognition of the role that artificial intelligence (AI) systems can play in managing health crises. One such approach, which allows for analysing the potential consequences of different policy interventions is agent-based social simulations (ABSS). Here, the actions and interactions of autonomous agents are modelled to generate virtual societies that can serve as a “testbed” for investigating and comparing different interven…
Global governance and the normalization of artificial intelligence as ‘good’ for human health
The term ‘artificial intelligence’ has arguably come to function in political discourse as, what Laclau called, an ‘empty signifier’. This article traces the shifting political discourse on AI within three key institutions of global governance–OHCHR, WHO, and UNESCO–and, in so doing, highlights the role of ‘crisis’ moments in justifying a series of pivotal re-articulations. Most important has been the attachment of AI to the narrative around digi…
Digital fist bumps
The research presented here explores the nuances of data collection and sharing via digital platforms in everyday CrossFit coaching practice. There is a growing body of work on data and digital platforms in CrossFit, though currently there is a lack of understanding of the role of coaches in these processes. Empirically grounding the digital fitness practices of CrossFit coaching is essential for our understanding of the sport, as well as to crit…
The future vision(s) of AI health in the Nordics
Given the current hype around artificial intelligence (AI) in health, it is not surprising that we are seeing the well-established role and power of future visions being played out by a range of actors in the area. One example is the surge in the adoption of national AI strategies (NASs). NASs have a structuring function, justifying current political decisions as well as (re)framing the conditions of possibility of AI in society. This paper explo…
The ethnē in Christ as representatives of the nations
Why was Paul so concerned that non-Jews who accepted the gospel not be circumcised? This question continues to challenge interpreters. In The Nations in the Divine Economy, Campbell provides a stra
Why here? Factors influencing Palestinian refugees from Syria in choosing Germany or Sweden as asylum destinations
This paper presents the findings of 33 interviews, carried out in 2017, examining the factors influencing Palestinian refugees from Syria (PRS) in choosing Germany or Sweden as asylum destinations. The findings showed that there was a very high degree of destination specificity towards Sweden for nearly all of the participants. This was based on their desire to reach Sweden due to its accessible citizenship as compared to other European or Arab s…
Diverse identities in Christ according to Paul
Unlike previous scholarship that asserted that in places where Jewish and gentile identities conflicted, Jewish traditions and practices had to give way to gentile ones, Campbell’s work sets forth the proposition that Paul envisioned side-by-side, diverse identities expressing themselves in unity. Thus, in Campbell’s reading Paul made room for missional activity to both Jews and gentiles, affirming Peter’s work as well as his own. Furthermore, Ca…
‘Paul’s Eschatological Anthropology
Does Paul have an exhaustive and thoroughly considered anthropology? This question is almost always answered negatively. Paul’s letters are simply too occasional, and the contexts are too disparate
Self-Designations and Group Identity in the New Testament
An end to enmity
by L.L. Welborn (Beihefte zur Zeitschrift fur die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft und die Kunde der alteren Kirche Band 185), Berlin, De Gruyter, 2011, xxviii + 570 pp., £129.95 (hardback), ISBN 9
Paul in bi-cultural perspective – a new paradigm
‘All things to all people’
Paul and Christianity as a new ethnic identity in which previous identities may continue
by Bruce Hansen, London/New York, T&T Clark, Library of New Testament Studies 409, 2010, xiii + 229 pp., £60 (hardback), ISBN 978‐0‐567‐13604‐6 Bruce Hansen argues that the baptismal unity formula
Paul and the formation of the urban Christ‐movement
Christian identity – created or construed
The politics of heaven
"The politics of heaven: women, gender, and empire in the study of Paul." Journal of Beliefs & Values, 30(2), pp. 215–216
The future vision(s) of AI health in the Nordics
Given the current hype around artificial intelligence (AI) in health, it is not surprising that we are seeing the well-established role and power of future visions being played out by a range of actors in the area. One example is the surge in the adoption of national AI strategies (NASs). NASs have a structuring function, justifying current political decisions as well as (re)framing the conditions of possibility of AI in society. This paper explo…
Why here? Factors influencing Palestinian refugees from Syria in choosing Germany or Sweden as asylum destinations
This paper presents the findings of 33 interviews, carried out in 2017, examining the factors influencing Palestinian refugees from Syria (PRS) in choosing Germany or Sweden as asylum destinations. The findings showed that there was a very high degree of destination specificity towards Sweden for nearly all of the participants. This was based on their desire to reach Sweden due to its accessible citizenship as compared to other European or Arab s…
Christian identity – created or construed
The politics of heaven
"The politics of heaven: women, gender, and empire in the study of Paul." Journal of Beliefs & Values, 30(2), pp. 215–216
Paul and the formation of the urban Christ‐movement
Paul and Christianity as a new ethnic identity in which previous identities may continue
by Bruce Hansen, London/New York, T&T Clark, Library of New Testament Studies 409, 2010, xiii + 229 pp., £60 (hardback), ISBN 978‐0‐567‐13604‐6 Bruce Hansen argues that the baptismal unity formula
‘All things to all people’
An end to enmity
by L.L. Welborn (Beihefte zur Zeitschrift fur die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft und die Kunde der alteren Kirche Band 185), Berlin, De Gruyter, 2011, xxviii + 570 pp., £129.95 (hardback), ISBN 9
Paul in bi-cultural perspective – a new paradigm
Self-Designations and Group Identity in the New Testament
‘Paul’s Eschatological Anthropology
Does Paul have an exhaustive and thoroughly considered anthropology? This question is almost always answered negatively. Paul’s letters are simply too occasional, and the contexts are too disparate
Diverse identities in Christ according to Paul
Unlike previous scholarship that asserted that in places where Jewish and gentile identities conflicted, Jewish traditions and practices had to give way to gentile ones, Campbell’s work sets forth the proposition that Paul envisioned side-by-side, diverse identities expressing themselves in unity. Thus, in Campbell’s reading Paul made room for missional activity to both Jews and gentiles, affirming Peter’s work as well as his own. Furthermore, Ca…
Why here? Factors influencing Palestinian refugees from Syria in choosing Germany or Sweden as asylum destinations
This paper presents the findings of 33 interviews, carried out in 2017, examining the factors influencing Palestinian refugees from Syria (PRS) in choosing Germany or Sweden as asylum destinations. The findings showed that there was a very high degree of destination specificity towards Sweden for nearly all of the participants. This was based on their desire to reach Sweden due to its accessible citizenship as compared to other European or Arab s…
The ethnē in Christ as representatives of the nations
Why was Paul so concerned that non-Jews who accepted the gospel not be circumcised? This question continues to challenge interpreters. In The Nations in the Divine Economy, Campbell provides a stra
The future vision(s) of AI health in the Nordics
Given the current hype around artificial intelligence (AI) in health, it is not surprising that we are seeing the well-established role and power of future visions being played out by a range of actors in the area. One example is the surge in the adoption of national AI strategies (NASs). NASs have a structuring function, justifying current political decisions as well as (re)framing the conditions of possibility of AI in society. This paper explo…
Agent-based social simulations for health crises response
There is increasing recognition of the role that artificial intelligence (AI) systems can play in managing health crises. One such approach, which allows for analysing the potential consequences of different policy interventions is agent-based social simulations (ABSS). Here, the actions and interactions of autonomous agents are modelled to generate virtual societies that can serve as a “testbed” for investigating and comparing different interven…
Global governance and the normalization of artificial intelligence as ‘good’ for human health
The term ‘artificial intelligence’ has arguably come to function in political discourse as, what Laclau called, an ‘empty signifier’. This article traces the shifting political discourse on AI within three key institutions of global governance–OHCHR, WHO, and UNESCO–and, in so doing, highlights the role of ‘crisis’ moments in justifying a series of pivotal re-articulations. Most important has been the attachment of AI to the narrative around digi…
Digital fist bumps
The research presented here explores the nuances of data collection and sharing via digital platforms in everyday CrossFit coaching practice. There is a growing body of work on data and digital platforms in CrossFit, though currently there is a lack of understanding of the role of coaches in these processes. Empirically grounding the digital fitness practices of CrossFit coaching is essential for our understanding of the sport, as well as to crit…
WHO and artificial intelligence
The article examines the World Health Organization’s (WHO) discourse on artificial intelligence (AI) in their foresight exercises, doing so by drawing on the analytical framework of strong and weak AI narratives. The analysis finds that strong AI narratives (those which depict AI as human-like or even super-intelligent, emphasising existential risks and transformative power) are rarely found. In contrast, the exercises produce a broad range of we…
Sociology (12 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (11 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Art (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works)