Vlas Nikulkin
Biographic Data
| ID | 907153 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vlas Nikulkin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vlas |
| FAMILY NAME | Nikulkin |
| SIGNATURE | NIKULKIN V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Maastricht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5169-2201 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Key users and the creation of everyday relations with digital technologies in care
The introduction of new technologies in care is not a smooth process, bringing new challenges, the need to adapt, and changes in work routines and carer–care receiver relationships. These changes, coming from an emerging new regime of digitalised care, are often met with reluctance and suspicion both by carers and care receivers. This results in slowing down the process, and, at times, the complete jeopardy of top-down organisational efforts to i…
The Trading Zones of Patient Participation
This article investigates public issue formation catalyzed by Russian patient organizations (POs) that aim to change healthcare rules and practices following patients' needs and expectations. Drawing on the socio-ontological approach of science and technology studies, which posits that issues do not exist independently of efforts to address them, we identify three main stages of public issue formation in the studied situation: (1) from individual…
Ecologising Invited and Uninvited Patient Participation in Russia
INTRODUCTION: Public participation can be both supported and limited by decision-makers. Therefore, citizens either participate in top-down approved formats or have to turn towards subversion. These different participation practices, called invited and uninvited, are often treated by researchers as mutually exclusive. In this article, we present the case of patient organisations' involvement in various state-controlled deliberation bodies in Russ…
Formatting patient knowledge and channelling participation
Patient experiential knowledge is important for the quality and responsiveness of healthcare systems. However, it is not rare for patients to struggle to have their knowledge recognised as credible and valuable. This study explores how patient organisations work to adjust patient knowledge to formats recognisable and acceptable by healthcare governance decision-makers. Using the case of patient organisations in Russia, we show that such formattin…
Subjectivity of disempowerment
Active Ageing and Social Services
The essay describes the adoption of an active ageing policy framework in Russia. Based on semi-structured interviews with elderly Russians, the essay provides evidence of confusion and uncertainty on how to perceive one's own ageing. Research participants understood that the 'paternalistic' view of old age as a time of troubles was now largely viewed as obsolete, yet the new 'optimistic' view of old age as a time of freedom and opportunities ofte…
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Active Ageing and Social Services
The essay describes the adoption of an active ageing policy framework in Russia. Based on semi-structured interviews with elderly Russians, the essay provides evidence of confusion and uncertainty on how to perceive one's own ageing. Research participants understood that the 'paternalistic' view of old age as a time of troubles was now largely viewed as obsolete, yet the new 'optimistic' view of old age as a time of freedom and opportunities ofte…
Subjectivity of disempowerment
Ecologising Invited and Uninvited Patient Participation in Russia
INTRODUCTION: Public participation can be both supported and limited by decision-makers. Therefore, citizens either participate in top-down approved formats or have to turn towards subversion. These different participation practices, called invited and uninvited, are often treated by researchers as mutually exclusive. In this article, we present the case of patient organisations' involvement in various state-controlled deliberation bodies in Russ…
Formatting patient knowledge and channelling participation
Patient experiential knowledge is important for the quality and responsiveness of healthcare systems. However, it is not rare for patients to struggle to have their knowledge recognised as credible and valuable. This study explores how patient organisations work to adjust patient knowledge to formats recognisable and acceptable by healthcare governance decision-makers. Using the case of patient organisations in Russia, we show that such formattin…
Key users and the creation of everyday relations with digital technologies in care
The introduction of new technologies in care is not a smooth process, bringing new challenges, the need to adapt, and changes in work routines and carer–care receiver relationships. These changes, coming from an emerging new regime of digitalised care, are often met with reluctance and suspicion both by carers and care receivers. This results in slowing down the process, and, at times, the complete jeopardy of top-down organisational efforts to i…
The Trading Zones of Patient Participation
This article investigates public issue formation catalyzed by Russian patient organizations (POs) that aim to change healthcare rules and practices following patients' needs and expectations. Drawing on the socio-ontological approach of science and technology studies, which posits that issues do not exist independently of efforts to address them, we identify three main stages of public issue formation in the studied situation: (1) from individual…
Political science (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Citizen journalism (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Empowerment (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Management and Organizational Studies (2 works) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (2 works)