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Shane Neilson

Biographic Data

ID6728523
NAMEShane Neilson
GIVEN NAMESShane
FAMILY NAMENeilson
SIGNATURENEILSON S
AFFILIATIONSMcMaster University
ORCID0000-0002-5732-5338
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • The Surplus Value and De-Alienation of Working-Class Literatures

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Humanities•2026

    Though working-class literatures poorly fit within the theoretical purview of contemporary literary studies, the absence of scholarship in the Canadian context is particularly acute. Neoliberal readings thrive at the expense of labour-focused readings, with the possible result of insulating against the desired change such readings wish to bring into being. Because Chris Pannell’s poetry is so focused on work, its representations and spiritual qua…

  • As ‘synapses’ become ‘protoplasmic kisses’

    Open Access•Alan Bleakley, Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2023

  • Understanding moral empathy

    Open Access•Dilshan Pieris, Hartley Jafine et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2022

  • “Spoiled Identity” and “The Frozen Now”

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•The American Review of Canadian…•2022

    With a constantly evolving and newly erupting menu of scandals over the period extending from 2015 to the present, a sense of crisis has been instilled in Canadian literature. Whither CanLit? These continually unfolding scandals have pushed some scholars to respond through various attempts at inventory-taking. This article asks: are the kinds of inventory-taking the field is conducting somehow paradoxically deleterious? Is shame as an affect a pr…

  • A logical development

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Medical Humanities•2022•References: 2

    Narrative Medicine as originated by Rita Charon began as an attempt to redress the unopposed biomedicalisation of the medical profession. Although the movement has been self-positioned as a corrective to deliver an ideal of care, it began within the rhetorical framework of biomedicine and not outside of it. Thus, Narrative Medicine justifies itself in biomedical terms, invoking instrumental rationales for its use. This seeming 'scientification' o…

  • A New Materialisms Poetics of Touch

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Disability…•2021

    Although often mentioned in summarial histories of “first” authors with autism, the work of the Canadian David Eastham has not been analyzed at the level of form to date. Using Melanie Yergeau’s scholarship challenging the ruling episteme of biomedicine when it comes to neurodivergence, this paper considers biographical elements of Eastham’s life to confirm biomedical primacy in the accounts made by others. Then Eastham’s own work undergoes forma…

  • Return of Thematic

    Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•The American Review of Canadian…•2021

    This article will show that in Canadian literature, once problematized thematic criticism has retrenched itself as an interpretative thematics cohering under the sign of diversity (racial and sexual), anticolonialism, and anticapitalism. Theoretically guiding my critique are Frank Davey’s classic essay “Surviving the Paraphrase” and the early work of Terry Eagleton. My article resends a signal first sent by Russell Brown, who in 2001 argued“ that…

  • Song of Masking Myself, 46

    Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Literature and medicine•2021

    Song of Masking Myself, 461 Shane Neilson (bio) Evoking the image of the beaked plague doctors of mediaeval Europe, Shane Neilson proposes that the wearing of masks in public always includes a measure of anxiety or even fear.2 Before COVID, I suffered six to seven minor colds a year. Since wearing surgical masks at work every day, I have never fallen ill. I feel shame, confessing health at such a time; but this shame is masked by an actual mask. …

  • Policies and procedures for patient transfers from community clinics to emergency departments under the mental health act

    Open Access•Shane Neilson, Andrea Chittle et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law and…•2020

  • Alternate Universe of the Same Place

    Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Quebec Studies•2018

    Jo-Anne Elder is a leading Canadian translator of Québécois and Acadian French poetry into English. Conducted by email and in person over the Spring and Summer of 2017, this interview uses Tony Tremblay’s ideas about intercultural work in New Brunswick as a frame to examine Elder’s work with French writers within and outside the province. Writers considered in the interview include Herménégilde Chiasson, Fred Cogswell, and Serge Patrice Thibodeau…

  • Pain as metaphor

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Medical Humanities•2015•Cited by: 4

    Like many other disciplines, medicine often resorts to metaphor in order to explain complicated concepts that are imperfectly understood. But what happens when medicine's metaphors close off thinking, restricting interpretations and opinions to those of the negative kind? This paper considers the deleterious effects of destructive metaphors that cluster around pain. First, the metaphoric basis of all knowledge is introduced. Next, a particular su…

  • Pain as metaphor

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Medical Humanities•2015•Cited by: 4

    Like many other disciplines, medicine often resorts to metaphor in order to explain complicated concepts that are imperfectly understood. But what happens when medicine's metaphors close off thinking, restricting interpretations and opinions to those of the negative kind? This paper considers the deleterious effects of destructive metaphors that cluster around pain. First, the metaphoric basis of all knowledge is introduced. Next, a particular su…

  • Pain as metaphor

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Medical Humanities•2015•Cited by: 4

    Like many other disciplines, medicine often resorts to metaphor in order to explain complicated concepts that are imperfectly understood. But what happens when medicine's metaphors close off thinking, restricting interpretations and opinions to those of the negative kind? This paper considers the deleterious effects of destructive metaphors that cluster around pain. First, the metaphoric basis of all knowledge is introduced. Next, a particular su…

  • Alternate Universe of the Same Place

    Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Quebec Studies•2018

    Jo-Anne Elder is a leading Canadian translator of Québécois and Acadian French poetry into English. Conducted by email and in person over the Spring and Summer of 2017, this interview uses Tony Tremblay’s ideas about intercultural work in New Brunswick as a frame to examine Elder’s work with French writers within and outside the province. Writers considered in the interview include Herménégilde Chiasson, Fred Cogswell, and Serge Patrice Thibodeau…

  • Policies and procedures for patient transfers from community clinics to emergency departments under the mental health act

    Open Access•Shane Neilson, Andrea Chittle et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law and…•2020

  • A New Materialisms Poetics of Touch

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Disability…•2021

    Although often mentioned in summarial histories of “first” authors with autism, the work of the Canadian David Eastham has not been analyzed at the level of form to date. Using Melanie Yergeau’s scholarship challenging the ruling episteme of biomedicine when it comes to neurodivergence, this paper considers biographical elements of Eastham’s life to confirm biomedical primacy in the accounts made by others. Then Eastham’s own work undergoes forma…

  • Return of Thematic

    Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•The American Review of Canadian…•2021

    This article will show that in Canadian literature, once problematized thematic criticism has retrenched itself as an interpretative thematics cohering under the sign of diversity (racial and sexual), anticolonialism, and anticapitalism. Theoretically guiding my critique are Frank Davey’s classic essay “Surviving the Paraphrase” and the early work of Terry Eagleton. My article resends a signal first sent by Russell Brown, who in 2001 argued“ that…

  • Song of Masking Myself, 46

    Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Literature and medicine•2021

    Song of Masking Myself, 461 Shane Neilson (bio) Evoking the image of the beaked plague doctors of mediaeval Europe, Shane Neilson proposes that the wearing of masks in public always includes a measure of anxiety or even fear.2 Before COVID, I suffered six to seven minor colds a year. Since wearing surgical masks at work every day, I have never fallen ill. I feel shame, confessing health at such a time; but this shame is masked by an actual mask. …

  • Understanding moral empathy

    Open Access•Dilshan Pieris, Hartley Jafine et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2022

  • “Spoiled Identity” and “The Frozen Now”

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•The American Review of Canadian…•2022

    With a constantly evolving and newly erupting menu of scandals over the period extending from 2015 to the present, a sense of crisis has been instilled in Canadian literature. Whither CanLit? These continually unfolding scandals have pushed some scholars to respond through various attempts at inventory-taking. This article asks: are the kinds of inventory-taking the field is conducting somehow paradoxically deleterious? Is shame as an affect a pr…

  • A logical development

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Medical Humanities•2022•References: 2

    Narrative Medicine as originated by Rita Charon began as an attempt to redress the unopposed biomedicalisation of the medical profession. Although the movement has been self-positioned as a corrective to deliver an ideal of care, it began within the rhetorical framework of biomedicine and not outside of it. Thus, Narrative Medicine justifies itself in biomedical terms, invoking instrumental rationales for its use. This seeming 'scientification' o…

  • As ‘synapses’ become ‘protoplasmic kisses’

    Open Access•Alan Bleakley, Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2023

  • The Surplus Value and De-Alienation of Working-Class Literatures

    Open Access•Shane Neilson•ARTICLE•Humanities•2026

    Though working-class literatures poorly fit within the theoretical purview of contemporary literary studies, the absence of scholarship in the Canadian context is particularly acute. Neoliberal readings thrive at the expense of labour-focused readings, with the possible result of insulating against the desired change such readings wish to bring into being. Because Chris Pannell’s poetry is so focused on work, its representations and spiritual qua…

Sociology (6 works) · Empathy and Medical Education (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Poetry (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works)

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