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Mervi Hasu

Biographic Data

ID938386
NAMEMervi Hasu
GIVEN NAMESMervi
FAMILY NAMEHasu
SIGNATUREHASU M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oslo
ORCID0000-0002-9964-8303
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Discourses of Digitalisation and the Positioning of Workers in Primary Care

    Open Access•Monika Nerland, Mervi Hasu et al.•ARTICLE•Social Inclusion•2023•References: 5

    Primary health services are subjected to intensified digitalisation to transform care provision. Various smart and assistive technologies are introduced to support the growing elderly population and enhance the opportunities for independent living among patients in need of continuous care. Research has shown how such digitalisation processes evolve at the intersection of different and often competing discourses, oriented towards service efficienc…

  • Information ecology in digitalising welfare services

    Open Access•Satu Pekkarinen, Mervi Hasu et al.•ARTICLE•Information Technology and People•2021

    Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine and reinterpret information ecology in the context of the changing environment of services, which has been strongly affected by digitalisation and increasing citizen engagement. Here, information ecology refers to the interaction and co-evolution of technologies, human beings and the social environment. Design/methodology/approach The data consist of 25 thematic interviews conducted in a public Finn…

  • Challenging the belief in simple solutions

    Open Access•Monika Nerland, Mervi Hasu•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2021

  • In Search of Sensitive Ethnography of Change

    Mervi Hasu•ARTICLE•Mind Culture and Activity•2005

    It is suggested that the prevailing form of technology adoption and stabilization through the "handing-off" of technologies across multiple, discontinuous worlds relies on articulation work that is largely invisible. In this article, I discuss the possibilities of opening the black box, that is, finding out how the "invisible" in technology production and use can be traced. I suggest a research methodology that is sensitive not only to the proces…

  • Blind Men and the Elephant

    Open Access•Mervi Hasu•ARTICLE•Outlines Critical Practice Studies•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    I suggest that the transformation of an artifact from an introductory-type instrument into a viable, collectively used tool cannot be understood solely in terms of gradual adaptation of the technology and user environment, but also as a qualitatively broader integration process in which an expansion takes place. The case illustrated a constrained shift of an artifact from its first adopter, an individual pioneer user, to a more collective user in…

  • Blind Men and the Elephant

    Open Access•Mervi Hasu•ARTICLE•Outlines Critical Practice Studies•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    I suggest that the transformation of an artifact from an introductory-type instrument into a viable, collectively used tool cannot be understood solely in terms of gradual adaptation of the technology and user environment, but also as a qualitatively broader integration process in which an expansion takes place. The case illustrated a constrained shift of an artifact from its first adopter, an individual pioneer user, to a more collective user in…

  • Blind Men and the Elephant

    Open Access•Mervi Hasu•ARTICLE•Outlines Critical Practice Studies•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    I suggest that the transformation of an artifact from an introductory-type instrument into a viable, collectively used tool cannot be understood solely in terms of gradual adaptation of the technology and user environment, but also as a qualitatively broader integration process in which an expansion takes place. The case illustrated a constrained shift of an artifact from its first adopter, an individual pioneer user, to a more collective user in…

  • In Search of Sensitive Ethnography of Change

    Mervi Hasu•ARTICLE•Mind Culture and Activity•2005

    It is suggested that the prevailing form of technology adoption and stabilization through the "handing-off" of technologies across multiple, discontinuous worlds relies on articulation work that is largely invisible. In this article, I discuss the possibilities of opening the black box, that is, finding out how the "invisible" in technology production and use can be traced. I suggest a research methodology that is sensitive not only to the proces…

  • Information ecology in digitalising welfare services

    Open Access•Satu Pekkarinen, Mervi Hasu et al.•ARTICLE•Information Technology and People•2021

    Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine and reinterpret information ecology in the context of the changing environment of services, which has been strongly affected by digitalisation and increasing citizen engagement. Here, information ecology refers to the interaction and co-evolution of technologies, human beings and the social environment. Design/methodology/approach The data consist of 25 thematic interviews conducted in a public Finn…

  • Challenging the belief in simple solutions

    Open Access•Monika Nerland, Mervi Hasu•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2021

  • Discourses of Digitalisation and the Positioning of Workers in Primary Care

    Open Access•Monika Nerland, Mervi Hasu et al.•ARTICLE•Social Inclusion•2023•References: 5

    Primary health services are subjected to intensified digitalisation to transform care provision. Various smart and assistive technologies are introduced to support the growing elderly population and enhance the opportunities for independent living among patients in need of continuous care. Research has shown how such digitalisation processes evolve at the intersection of different and often competing discourses, oriented towards service efficienc…

Engineering (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Information Systems Theories and Implementation (3 works) · Knowledge management (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Geography (2 works) · Health care (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Public relations (2 works)

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