Ingunn Moser
Biographic Data
| ID | 91605 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ingunn Moser |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ingunn |
| FAMILY NAME | Moser |
| SIGNATURE | MOSER I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Diakonhjemmet Hospital |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 342 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Cuidado: Colocando a prática na teoria
Este texto é uma tradução da Introdução do livro "Care in Practice: On Tinkering in Clinics, Homes and Farms", editado por Annemarie Mol, Ingunn Moser e Jeannette Pols (2010). Tradução de Luísa Muccillo. Revisão de Ana Carolina Lessa Dantas
The Shifting Arrangements We Call Home
Ways of Home Making in Care for Later Life
Inclusive physical and digital spaces in vocational rehabilitation
This paper describes and discusses factors related to the working environment that promote the inclusion of job seekers with cognitive impairments. Vocational rehabilitation for job seekers with cognitive impairments is undertaken in adapted working environments. The working environment is a synthesis of the practices that are developed in the enterprise, in physical premises and digital spaces. Job seekers with cognitive impairments, for example…
Ethical implications of home telecare for older people: A framework derived from a multisited participative study
CONTEXT: Telecare and telehealth developments have recently attracted much attention in research and service development contexts, where their evaluation has predominantly concerned effectiveness and efficiency. Their social and ethical implications, in contrast, have received little scrutiny. OBJECTIVE: To develop an ethical framework for telecare systems based on analysis of observations of telecare-in-use and citizens' panel deliberations. DES…
Modes of Syncretism
In this contribution to the Common Knowledge symposium "Fuzzy Studies," the authors, all of whom work in the field of science, technology, and society, begin from the assumption that, as Bruno Latour has put it, "we have never been modern." They accept the STS thesis that, while modern practices purport to be entirely rational and coherent, on closer inspection they turn out to be as much noncoherent as coherent. This article poses the question o…
Experiments in Context and Contexting
What is context and how to deal with it? The context issue has been a key concern in Science and Technology Studies (STS). This is linked to the understanding that science is culture. But how? The irreductionist program from the early eighties sought to solve the problem by doing away with context altogether-for the benefit of worlds in the making. This special issue takes its points of departure in this irreductionist program, its source of insp…
Contexts and Culling
This article asks how contexts are made in science as well as in social science, and how the making of contexts relates to political agency and intervention. To explore these issues, it traces contexting for foot-and-mouth disease and the strategies used to control the epidemic in the United Kingdom in 2001. It argues that to depict the world is to assemble contexts and to hold them together in a mode that may be descriptive, explanatory, or pred…
Dementia and the Limits to Life: Anthropological Sensibilities, STS Interferences, and Possibilities for Action in Care
It is often assumed that it was the alliance between patient associations and neuroscience, which originally made dementia a matter for intervention. In parallel ways, science and technology studies (STS) often attributes the power to define and act upon matters of life to biomedicine and science. The concern here is that the science centrism of STS contributes to the dominance of science and biomedicine by granting these analytical privileges. A…
Care: Putting practice into theory
Care in Practice: On Tinkering in Clinics, Homes and Farms
In what way is »care« a matter of »tinkering«? Rather than presenting care as a (preferably »warm«) relation between human beings, the various contributions to the volume give the material world (usually cast as »cold«) a prominent place in their analysis. Thus, this book does not continue to oppose care and technology, but contributes to rethinking both in such a way that they can be analysed together. Technology is not cast as a functional tool…
Cold technologies versus warm care?: On affective and social relations with and through care technologies
“Warm care” is often contrasted with “cold technology.” But is this a meaningful opposition? Much research into healthcare technology frames the relation between humans and their technologies as purely rational and instrumental, where technologies are functional means to a human end. Other studies, however, foreground how technologies and users (re)configure each other in particular use practices. In this paper, we build on the latter work by stu…
A body that matters? The role of embodiment in the recomposition of life after a road traffic accident
Drawing on a study of life after road traffic accidents, this article explores the role of the body and embodiment for disability – as well as for ability. It introduces the empirically more open and less medicalized terms ‘decomposition’ and ‘recomposition’ to get around and avoid being appropriated by the medical discourse, while staying true to the body and its role in the shaping of life. Inspired by feminist and social studies of science, te…
Making Alzheimer’s disease matter. Enacting, interfering and doing politics of nature
Technoscience: The Politics of Interventions
Sociotechnical Practices and Difference: On the Interferences between Disability, Gender, and Class
In feminist and cultural studies, there is a growing body of work concerned with how people's lives are subjected to multiple, intersecting axes of differentiation and power. There is growing concern that we seem unable to address more than one difference at a time, thus failing to interrogate enactments of class, race, ethnicity, gender, and sexuality in science, technology, and medicine. This article aims to contribute to the effort to conceptu…
De la normalisation aux cyborg studies: Comment repenser le handicap
Dans cet article, sont passés en revue un ensemble de discours qui s’interrogent sur la question de ce qui est « humain » et « normal ». Il s’agit de savoir dans quelle mesure ils pourraient servir le projet de subvertir les normes de validité et de handicap et de reconsidérer ce qu’on estime humain, normal et valide. Je montre tout d’abord que la normalisation, comme stratégie pour l’insertion des personnes handicapées dans la communauté, essaie…
On Becoming Disabled and Articulating Alternatives: The Multiple Modes of Ordering Disability and Their Interferences
The topic of this article is the ordering of disability. The question is how people become, and are made, disabled. This is linked with a further question about how to investigate and represent differences such as those between ability and disability. How can studies that aim to contribute to opening up and remaking the conditions of possibility for disability avoid reproducing the same differences and distributions of power and agency? Indeed, d…
Against Normalisation: Subverting Norms of Ability and Disability
Good Passages, Bad Passages
This chapter explores the relation between subjectivities, materialities (including technological arrangements) and bodily competencies. Starting from the assumption that all material and bodily arrangements are specific, it considers some of those specificities, and the 'passages' through which these specific arrangements are fitted together for a particular person, Liv, who is physically disabled. It explores the character of some of Liv's 'pas…
Good Passages, Bad Passages
Making Alzheimer’s disease matter. Enacting, interfering and doing politics of nature
Good Passages, Bad Passages
This chapter explores the relation between subjectivities, materialities (including technological arrangements) and bodily competencies. Starting from the assumption that all material and bodily arrangements are specific, it considers some of those specificities, and the 'passages' through which these specific arrangements are fitted together for a particular person, Liv, who is physically disabled. It explores the character of some of Liv's 'pas…
Sociotechnical Practices and Difference: On the Interferences between Disability, Gender, and Class
In feminist and cultural studies, there is a growing body of work concerned with how people's lives are subjected to multiple, intersecting axes of differentiation and power. There is growing concern that we seem unable to address more than one difference at a time, thus failing to interrogate enactments of class, race, ethnicity, gender, and sexuality in science, technology, and medicine. This article aims to contribute to the effort to conceptu…
Modes of Syncretism
In this contribution to the Common Knowledge symposium "Fuzzy Studies," the authors, all of whom work in the field of science, technology, and society, begin from the assumption that, as Bruno Latour has put it, "we have never been modern." They accept the STS thesis that, while modern practices purport to be entirely rational and coherent, on closer inspection they turn out to be as much noncoherent as coherent. This article poses the question o…
On Becoming Disabled and Articulating Alternatives: The Multiple Modes of Ordering Disability and Their Interferences
The topic of this article is the ordering of disability. The question is how people become, and are made, disabled. This is linked with a further question about how to investigate and represent differences such as those between ability and disability. How can studies that aim to contribute to opening up and remaking the conditions of possibility for disability avoid reproducing the same differences and distributions of power and agency? Indeed, d…
Against Normalisation: Subverting Norms of Ability and Disability
Dementia and the Limits to Life: Anthropological Sensibilities, STS Interferences, and Possibilities for Action in Care
It is often assumed that it was the alliance between patient associations and neuroscience, which originally made dementia a matter for intervention. In parallel ways, science and technology studies (STS) often attributes the power to define and act upon matters of life to biomedicine and science. The concern here is that the science centrism of STS contributes to the dominance of science and biomedicine by granting these analytical privileges. A…
Good Passages, Bad Passages
Experiments in Context and Contexting
What is context and how to deal with it? The context issue has been a key concern in Science and Technology Studies (STS). This is linked to the understanding that science is culture. But how? The irreductionist program from the early eighties sought to solve the problem by doing away with context altogether-for the benefit of worlds in the making. This special issue takes its points of departure in this irreductionist program, its source of insp…
Contexts and Culling
This article asks how contexts are made in science as well as in social science, and how the making of contexts relates to political agency and intervention. To explore these issues, it traces contexting for foot-and-mouth disease and the strategies used to control the epidemic in the United Kingdom in 2001. It argues that to depict the world is to assemble contexts and to hold them together in a mode that may be descriptive, explanatory, or pred…
A body that matters? The role of embodiment in the recomposition of life after a road traffic accident
Drawing on a study of life after road traffic accidents, this article explores the role of the body and embodiment for disability – as well as for ability. It introduces the empirically more open and less medicalized terms ‘decomposition’ and ‘recomposition’ to get around and avoid being appropriated by the medical discourse, while staying true to the body and its role in the shaping of life. Inspired by feminist and social studies of science, te…
De la normalisation aux cyborg studies: Comment repenser le handicap
Dans cet article, sont passés en revue un ensemble de discours qui s’interrogent sur la question de ce qui est « humain » et « normal ». Il s’agit de savoir dans quelle mesure ils pourraient servir le projet de subvertir les normes de validité et de handicap et de reconsidérer ce qu’on estime humain, normal et valide. Je montre tout d’abord que la normalisation, comme stratégie pour l’insertion des personnes handicapées dans la communauté, essaie…
Good Passages, Bad Passages
Good Passages, Bad Passages
This chapter explores the relation between subjectivities, materialities (including technological arrangements) and bodily competencies. Starting from the assumption that all material and bodily arrangements are specific, it considers some of those specificities, and the 'passages' through which these specific arrangements are fitted together for a particular person, Liv, who is physically disabled. It explores the character of some of Liv's 'pas…
Against Normalisation: Subverting Norms of Ability and Disability
De la normalisation aux cyborg studies: Comment repenser le handicap
Dans cet article, sont passés en revue un ensemble de discours qui s’interrogent sur la question de ce qui est « humain » et « normal ». Il s’agit de savoir dans quelle mesure ils pourraient servir le projet de subvertir les normes de validité et de handicap et de reconsidérer ce qu’on estime humain, normal et valide. Je montre tout d’abord que la normalisation, comme stratégie pour l’insertion des personnes handicapées dans la communauté, essaie…
On Becoming Disabled and Articulating Alternatives: The Multiple Modes of Ordering Disability and Their Interferences
The topic of this article is the ordering of disability. The question is how people become, and are made, disabled. This is linked with a further question about how to investigate and represent differences such as those between ability and disability. How can studies that aim to contribute to opening up and remaking the conditions of possibility for disability avoid reproducing the same differences and distributions of power and agency? Indeed, d…
Sociotechnical Practices and Difference: On the Interferences between Disability, Gender, and Class
In feminist and cultural studies, there is a growing body of work concerned with how people's lives are subjected to multiple, intersecting axes of differentiation and power. There is growing concern that we seem unable to address more than one difference at a time, thus failing to interrogate enactments of class, race, ethnicity, gender, and sexuality in science, technology, and medicine. This article aims to contribute to the effort to conceptu…
Making Alzheimer’s disease matter. Enacting, interfering and doing politics of nature
Technoscience: The Politics of Interventions
Cold technologies versus warm care?: On affective and social relations with and through care technologies
“Warm care” is often contrasted with “cold technology.” But is this a meaningful opposition? Much research into healthcare technology frames the relation between humans and their technologies as purely rational and instrumental, where technologies are functional means to a human end. Other studies, however, foreground how technologies and users (re)configure each other in particular use practices. In this paper, we build on the latter work by stu…
A body that matters? The role of embodiment in the recomposition of life after a road traffic accident
Drawing on a study of life after road traffic accidents, this article explores the role of the body and embodiment for disability – as well as for ability. It introduces the empirically more open and less medicalized terms ‘decomposition’ and ‘recomposition’ to get around and avoid being appropriated by the medical discourse, while staying true to the body and its role in the shaping of life. Inspired by feminist and social studies of science, te…
Care: Putting practice into theory
Care in Practice: On Tinkering in Clinics, Homes and Farms
In what way is »care« a matter of »tinkering«? Rather than presenting care as a (preferably »warm«) relation between human beings, the various contributions to the volume give the material world (usually cast as »cold«) a prominent place in their analysis. Thus, this book does not continue to oppose care and technology, but contributes to rethinking both in such a way that they can be analysed together. Technology is not cast as a functional tool…
Dementia and the Limits to Life: Anthropological Sensibilities, STS Interferences, and Possibilities for Action in Care
It is often assumed that it was the alliance between patient associations and neuroscience, which originally made dementia a matter for intervention. In parallel ways, science and technology studies (STS) often attributes the power to define and act upon matters of life to biomedicine and science. The concern here is that the science centrism of STS contributes to the dominance of science and biomedicine by granting these analytical privileges. A…
Experiments in Context and Contexting
What is context and how to deal with it? The context issue has been a key concern in Science and Technology Studies (STS). This is linked to the understanding that science is culture. But how? The irreductionist program from the early eighties sought to solve the problem by doing away with context altogether-for the benefit of worlds in the making. This special issue takes its points of departure in this irreductionist program, its source of insp…
Contexts and Culling
This article asks how contexts are made in science as well as in social science, and how the making of contexts relates to political agency and intervention. To explore these issues, it traces contexting for foot-and-mouth disease and the strategies used to control the epidemic in the United Kingdom in 2001. It argues that to depict the world is to assemble contexts and to hold them together in a mode that may be descriptive, explanatory, or pred…
Modes of Syncretism
In this contribution to the Common Knowledge symposium "Fuzzy Studies," the authors, all of whom work in the field of science, technology, and society, begin from the assumption that, as Bruno Latour has put it, "we have never been modern." They accept the STS thesis that, while modern practices purport to be entirely rational and coherent, on closer inspection they turn out to be as much noncoherent as coherent. This article poses the question o…
Ethical implications of home telecare for older people: A framework derived from a multisited participative study
CONTEXT: Telecare and telehealth developments have recently attracted much attention in research and service development contexts, where their evaluation has predominantly concerned effectiveness and efficiency. Their social and ethical implications, in contrast, have received little scrutiny. OBJECTIVE: To develop an ethical framework for telecare systems based on analysis of observations of telecare-in-use and citizens' panel deliberations. DES…
Inclusive physical and digital spaces in vocational rehabilitation
This paper describes and discusses factors related to the working environment that promote the inclusion of job seekers with cognitive impairments. Vocational rehabilitation for job seekers with cognitive impairments is undertaken in adapted working environments. The working environment is a synthesis of the practices that are developed in the enterprise, in physical premises and digital spaces. Job seekers with cognitive impairments, for example…
The Shifting Arrangements We Call Home
Ways of Home Making in Care for Later Life
Cuidado: Colocando a prática na teoria
Este texto é uma tradução da Introdução do livro "Care in Practice: On Tinkering in Clinics, Homes and Farms", editado por Annemarie Mol, Ingunn Moser e Jeannette Pols (2010). Tradução de Luísa Muccillo. Revisão de Ana Carolina Lessa Dantas
Sociology (16 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Epistemology (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Foucault, Power, and Ethics (4 works)