Jennifer A Reich
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1266968 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jennifer A Reich |
| PRENOMES | Jennifer A |
| SOBRENOME | Reich |
| ASSINATURA | REICH J A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Colorado Denver |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5946-8618 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 288 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Have Vaccines Really Been Undone by Their Own Success
Losing Sleep
Amplifying Appeals to the Common Good in Covid-19 Vaccine Messaging
This Viewpoint highlights how appeals to self-interest as a means to encourage vaccination have come to prevail in the pandemic, and suggests a transition from this approach to appeals that reclaim a spirit of solidarity
Black Mothers and Vaccine Refusal
Vaccine refusal has increasingly been the focus of public health concern. Rates of children who are up to date on vaccines have declined in recent years, and vaccine refusal has been implicated in disease outbreaks. Most research on children who are not fully immunized identifies white affluent mothers as most likely to opt out by choice and Black mothers as more likely to face structural barriers that limit access to vaccines for their children.…
Power, Positionality, and the Ethic of Care in Qualitative Research
Covid-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Is the New Terrain for Political Division among Americans
Politically conservative Americans are less likely than those who identify as liberal to report a willingness to get a vaccine against coronavirus disease 2019. Using data from the Axios/Ipsos Coronavirus Survey from November 2020 to February 2021, the authors find that this partisan divide in vaccine hesitancy has increased over time. Recent scholarship has suggested that these differences can be attributed to personal characteristics, including…
Coming Vaccine Battle
“Though small, the recent protests we've seen across the U.S. signal what is likely to come as governments grapple with how to move forward, particularly if a vaccine against SARS-CoV-2, the virus causing the pandemic becomes available.”
Teaching women to question and control
Vaccine Refusal and Pharmaceutical Acquiescence
Parents who confidently reject vaccines and other forms of medical intervention often seek out pediatric care, medical treatments, and prescription medications for their children in ways that seem to contradict these views. Drawing on in-depth interviews with 34 parents who rejected some or all vaccines for their children, this article examines the strategies they use to pharmaceutically manage their children's health, even when espousing a large…
We are fierce, independent thinkers and intelligent
Managing Risky Bodies
Health risk is increasingly calculable, often with new ways to surveil the body, in hopes of enacting change that might treat, manage, or lower that identifiable risk. Nowhere is this more evident than in pregnancy management and childhood vaccination. This chapter examines how women encounter discourses of risk during pregnancy as well as when they consider childhood vaccination and make decisions for themselves and their children. Using two cas…
Tracing Autism
I Have to Write a Statement of Moral Conviction. Can Anyone Help?”
Laws requiring evidence of vaccination before children can enter schools or child care have been key to public health. However, as parents increasingly reject vaccines for their children, they rely on legal exemptions that allow children to access these settings without vaccination. Using qualitative data from interviews, ethnographic observations, and analyses of online forums, this article traces parents’ understandings of legal regulation and …
Neoliberal Parenting, Future Sexual Citizens, and Vaccines Against Sexual Risk
Of natural bodies and antibodies
Old methods and new technologies
This article explores how online communications and social networking sites raise new ethical and methodological questions for qualitative researchers who design studies to be primarily 'off-line'. The author explores how social media affect efforts to recruit participants, gain informed consent, collect data, leave the field, and disseminate results, particularly as participants have greater ability to respond to those findings. In examining the…
Neoliberal Mothering and Vaccine Refusal
Neoliberal cultural frames of individual choice inform mothers' accounts of why they refuse state-mandated vaccines for their children. Using interviews with 25 mothers who reject recommended vaccines, this article examines the gendered discourse of vaccine refusal. First, I show how mothers, seeing themselves as experts on their children, weigh perceived risks of infection against those of vaccines and dismiss claims that vaccines are necessary.…
Emerging Breasts, Bellies, and Bodies of Knowledge
Children's Challenges to Efforts to Save Them
The child welfare system is founded on a belief that children are sometimes endangered by their parents or caregivers and must be saved by agents of the state. Children are perceived as objects to be saved, but they are rarely seen as active strategists in their interactions with child welfare system social workers. Using ethnographic data collected during observations of social workers and juvenile court proceedings, this article shows how child…
The Child Welfare System and State Intervention in Families
The child welfare system remains one of the most important welfare institutions in regulating family life and meanings of gender. However, it has largely escaped sociological analysis. This article provides a framework for thinking about the meanings of state intervention in family life and describes the legal and procedural machinations of the system by providing an overview of the history of the system. In doing so, this article elucidates the …
Not Ready to Fill His Father's Shoes
Many men report a profound experience associated with the abortion of a fetus they coconceived. Yet the meanings of abortion for men remain underinvestigated. Using data from in-depth interviews with twenty men involved in thirty abortions, this article explicates a masculinist discourse of abortion. By examining how men account for the process of deciding to terminate an unintended pregnancy and the meanings of the experience, this article demon…
Unpacking “the pimp case”
The Relationship Rights of Children - by James G. Dwyer
Cultural Competence in Interdisciplinary Collaborations
There is growing recognition of the need by funding agencies, universities, and research units for interdisciplinary research to tackle complex societal problems that cannot be adequately addressed by single disciplines alone. Interdisciplinary collaboration capitalizes on a diversity of perspectives and practices that each discipline offers in hopes of providing innovative solutions to multifaceted problems. However, for interdisciplinary work t…
The Future of the Welfare State
Neoliberal Mothering and Vaccine Refusal
Neoliberal cultural frames of individual choice inform mothers' accounts of why they refuse state-mandated vaccines for their children. Using interviews with 25 mothers who reject recommended vaccines, this article examines the gendered discourse of vaccine refusal. First, I show how mothers, seeing themselves as experts on their children, weigh perceived risks of infection against those of vaccines and dismiss claims that vaccines are necessary.…
Power, Positionality, and the Ethic of Care in Qualitative Research
Of natural bodies and antibodies
We are fierce, independent thinkers and intelligent
Old methods and new technologies
This article explores how online communications and social networking sites raise new ethical and methodological questions for qualitative researchers who design studies to be primarily 'off-line'. The author explores how social media affect efforts to recruit participants, gain informed consent, collect data, leave the field, and disseminate results, particularly as participants have greater ability to respond to those findings. In examining the…
Vaccine Refusal and Pharmaceutical Acquiescence
Parents who confidently reject vaccines and other forms of medical intervention often seek out pediatric care, medical treatments, and prescription medications for their children in ways that seem to contradict these views. Drawing on in-depth interviews with 34 parents who rejected some or all vaccines for their children, this article examines the strategies they use to pharmaceutically manage their children's health, even when espousing a large…
Pregnant with Possibility
Covid-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Is the New Terrain for Political Division among Americans
Politically conservative Americans are less likely than those who identify as liberal to report a willingness to get a vaccine against coronavirus disease 2019. Using data from the Axios/Ipsos Coronavirus Survey from November 2020 to February 2021, the authors find that this partisan divide in vaccine hesitancy has increased over time. Recent scholarship has suggested that these differences can be attributed to personal characteristics, including…
Cultural Competence in Interdisciplinary Collaborations
There is growing recognition of the need by funding agencies, universities, and research units for interdisciplinary research to tackle complex societal problems that cannot be adequately addressed by single disciplines alone. Interdisciplinary collaboration capitalizes on a diversity of perspectives and practices that each discipline offers in hopes of providing innovative solutions to multifaceted problems. However, for interdisciplinary work t…
Black Mothers and Vaccine Refusal
Vaccine refusal has increasingly been the focus of public health concern. Rates of children who are up to date on vaccines have declined in recent years, and vaccine refusal has been implicated in disease outbreaks. Most research on children who are not fully immunized identifies white affluent mothers as most likely to opt out by choice and Black mothers as more likely to face structural barriers that limit access to vaccines for their children.…
Neoliberal Parenting, Future Sexual Citizens, and Vaccines Against Sexual Risk
Not Ready to Fill His Father's Shoes
Many men report a profound experience associated with the abortion of a fetus they coconceived. Yet the meanings of abortion for men remain underinvestigated. Using data from in-depth interviews with twenty men involved in thirty abortions, this article explicates a masculinist discourse of abortion. By examining how men account for the process of deciding to terminate an unintended pregnancy and the meanings of the experience, this article demon…
I Have to Write a Statement of Moral Conviction. Can Anyone Help?”
Laws requiring evidence of vaccination before children can enter schools or child care have been key to public health. However, as parents increasingly reject vaccines for their children, they rely on legal exemptions that allow children to access these settings without vaccination. Using qualitative data from interviews, ethnographic observations, and analyses of online forums, this article traces parents’ understandings of legal regulation and …
The Child Welfare System and State Intervention in Families
The child welfare system remains one of the most important welfare institutions in regulating family life and meanings of gender. However, it has largely escaped sociological analysis. This article provides a framework for thinking about the meanings of state intervention in family life and describes the legal and procedural machinations of the system by providing an overview of the history of the system. In doing so, this article elucidates the …
Unpacking “the pimp case”
Children's Challenges to Efforts to Save Them
The child welfare system is founded on a belief that children are sometimes endangered by their parents or caregivers and must be saved by agents of the state. Children are perceived as objects to be saved, but they are rarely seen as active strategists in their interactions with child welfare system social workers. Using ethnographic data collected during observations of social workers and juvenile court proceedings, this article shows how child…
Pregnant with Possibility
Product Review
Politics of the womb
Cultural Competence in Interdisciplinary Collaborations
There is growing recognition of the need by funding agencies, universities, and research units for interdisciplinary research to tackle complex societal problems that cannot be adequately addressed by single disciplines alone. Interdisciplinary collaboration capitalizes on a diversity of perspectives and practices that each discipline offers in hopes of providing innovative solutions to multifaceted problems. However, for interdisciplinary work t…
The Future of the Welfare State
Unpacking “the pimp case”
The Relationship Rights of Children - by James G. Dwyer
The Child Welfare System and State Intervention in Families
The child welfare system remains one of the most important welfare institutions in regulating family life and meanings of gender. However, it has largely escaped sociological analysis. This article provides a framework for thinking about the meanings of state intervention in family life and describes the legal and procedural machinations of the system by providing an overview of the history of the system. In doing so, this article elucidates the …
Not Ready to Fill His Father's Shoes
Many men report a profound experience associated with the abortion of a fetus they coconceived. Yet the meanings of abortion for men remain underinvestigated. Using data from in-depth interviews with twenty men involved in thirty abortions, this article explicates a masculinist discourse of abortion. By examining how men account for the process of deciding to terminate an unintended pregnancy and the meanings of the experience, this article demon…
Children's Challenges to Efforts to Save Them
The child welfare system is founded on a belief that children are sometimes endangered by their parents or caregivers and must be saved by agents of the state. Children are perceived as objects to be saved, but they are rarely seen as active strategists in their interactions with child welfare system social workers. Using ethnographic data collected during observations of social workers and juvenile court proceedings, this article shows how child…
Emerging Breasts, Bellies, and Bodies of Knowledge
Neoliberal Mothering and Vaccine Refusal
Neoliberal cultural frames of individual choice inform mothers' accounts of why they refuse state-mandated vaccines for their children. Using interviews with 25 mothers who reject recommended vaccines, this article examines the gendered discourse of vaccine refusal. First, I show how mothers, seeing themselves as experts on their children, weigh perceived risks of infection against those of vaccines and dismiss claims that vaccines are necessary.…
Old methods and new technologies
This article explores how online communications and social networking sites raise new ethical and methodological questions for qualitative researchers who design studies to be primarily 'off-line'. The author explores how social media affect efforts to recruit participants, gain informed consent, collect data, leave the field, and disseminate results, particularly as participants have greater ability to respond to those findings. In examining the…
Neoliberal Parenting, Future Sexual Citizens, and Vaccines Against Sexual Risk
Of natural bodies and antibodies
I Have to Write a Statement of Moral Conviction. Can Anyone Help?”
Laws requiring evidence of vaccination before children can enter schools or child care have been key to public health. However, as parents increasingly reject vaccines for their children, they rely on legal exemptions that allow children to access these settings without vaccination. Using qualitative data from interviews, ethnographic observations, and analyses of online forums, this article traces parents’ understandings of legal regulation and …
Managing Risky Bodies
Health risk is increasingly calculable, often with new ways to surveil the body, in hopes of enacting change that might treat, manage, or lower that identifiable risk. Nowhere is this more evident than in pregnancy management and childhood vaccination. This chapter examines how women encounter discourses of risk during pregnancy as well as when they consider childhood vaccination and make decisions for themselves and their children. Using two cas…
Tracing Autism
Coming Vaccine Battle
“Though small, the recent protests we've seen across the U.S. signal what is likely to come as governments grapple with how to move forward, particularly if a vaccine against SARS-CoV-2, the virus causing the pandemic becomes available.”
Teaching women to question and control
Vaccine Refusal and Pharmaceutical Acquiescence
Parents who confidently reject vaccines and other forms of medical intervention often seek out pediatric care, medical treatments, and prescription medications for their children in ways that seem to contradict these views. Drawing on in-depth interviews with 34 parents who rejected some or all vaccines for their children, this article examines the strategies they use to pharmaceutically manage their children's health, even when espousing a large…
We are fierce, independent thinkers and intelligent
Power, Positionality, and the Ethic of Care in Qualitative Research
Covid-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Is the New Terrain for Political Division among Americans
Politically conservative Americans are less likely than those who identify as liberal to report a willingness to get a vaccine against coronavirus disease 2019. Using data from the Axios/Ipsos Coronavirus Survey from November 2020 to February 2021, the authors find that this partisan divide in vaccine hesitancy has increased over time. Recent scholarship has suggested that these differences can be attributed to personal characteristics, including…
Amplifying Appeals to the Common Good in Covid-19 Vaccine Messaging
This Viewpoint highlights how appeals to self-interest as a means to encourage vaccination have come to prevail in the pandemic, and suggests a transition from this approach to appeals that reclaim a spirit of solidarity
Political science (18 obras) · Psychology (18 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Computer Science (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy (10 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras)