Inge Blockmans
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 158043 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Inge Blockmans |
| PRENOMES | Inge |
| SOBRENOME | Blockmans |
| ASSINATURA | BLOCKMANS I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Ghent University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7525-5898 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Taking Turtle Time
Re-touche
Creativity and affect in families with a family member, who is labelled as disabled, is central in this article. These families are often pinned down to individual, closed categories where everything revolves around the label “disability.” Our research goes beyond binary thinking in terms of abled/disabled and other linear explanations by using artistic processes as ethnography. We start from encounters between two people who both created somethi…
Retouching and Revisiting the Strangers Within
This article explores what (working with) matter can tell us that language cannot or does not completely tell, about becoming a sensual, sexual woman free to move smoothly in and with her body. It explores how (working with) matter can transform living in, with and through a body, and how it affects and is affected. The text is centred around "touchpoints," that is, encounters through touch, as experienced by the first author as a dancer on wheel…
Research through a Camera Lens
Every family culture is ruled by unspoken codes. Throughout the short film Lode’s Code, Marieke Vandecasteele (the first author) searches for these codes within her own family in a visual-ethnographic way. In traditional research, families with a family member with a disability are often pinned down to individual categories linked with linear explanations. Vandecasteele’s search for the code of her brother Lode and for her own position in the par…
Encounters With the White Coat
In this autoethnographic essay, I will deconstruct my own being and becoming of a female researcher with a spinal cord injury (SCI) in the first half of my doctoral research on the sexual well-being of women with SCI, more specifically in the aftermath of a 1-month internship at a rehabilitation hospital where I assisted the health care team and had informal conversations with residents. Following Barad's plead for diffractive methodologies, I ai…
So I Made this Click Not to Look at a Guy that Way Ever Again
In our daily lives, we tend to put people -others and ourselves -in boxes (such as social categories, professional conduct, research participant samples, braces), especially when variation becomes associated with unruliness and triggers the reflex to manage/control/contain to prevent further deviation.This leaves little space for listening, creativity, externally and internally driven movement.This article offers an exploratory interpretative phe…
Animating Disability Differently
This article takes up Goodley's challenge to explore the ways in which poststructuralist research methodologies open up new ways of thinking about encounters with disability. Working with the materiality of their own encounters with disability and the conceptual possibilities opened up in poststructuralist and new materialist thought, the six authors deconstruct the ability/disability binary through animating disability differently. They draw on …
The influence of magazines on men
Social psychologists have argued that popular U.K. and U.S. men’s magazines known as “lads’ mags” have normalized hostile sexism among young men. Three studies develop this argument. First, a survey of 423 young U.K. men found that ambivalent sexism predicted attitudes toward the consumption of lads’ mags, but not other forms of direct sexual consumption (paying for sex or patronizing strip clubs). Second, Study 2 (N 81) found that young men low …
The intra-active production of normativity and difference
Drawing on memory stories told in a collective biography workshop about children’s encounters with schooling, this paper experiments with re-imagining the child-student-subject as an ‘emergent intracorporeal multiplicity’ [Fritsch, K. 2015. “Desiring Disability Differently: Neoliberalism, Heterotopic Imagination and Intra-Corporeal Configurations.” Foucault Studies 19: 43–66, 51]. From the feminist new materialist perspective that the authors wor…
What do you do when you can't accommodate? Managing and evaluating problematic interactions in a multilingual medical environment
Not Wishing to Be the White Rhino in the Crowd
This article reports on a qualitative study identifying the drivers for and boundaries to disability-disclosure in interability interactions as experienced by 13 students with physical impairments at five Belgian higher education institutions. Through surveys and in-depth interviews, the study explored whether the students experience, prefer, and expect differences in communication about their impairments with temporarily able-bodied peers, instr…
The intra-active production of normativity and difference
Drawing on memory stories told in a collective biography workshop about children’s encounters with schooling, this paper experiments with re-imagining the child-student-subject as an ‘emergent intracorporeal multiplicity’ [Fritsch, K. 2015. “Desiring Disability Differently: Neoliberalism, Heterotopic Imagination and Intra-Corporeal Configurations.” Foucault Studies 19: 43–66, 51]. From the feminist new materialist perspective that the authors wor…
Animating Disability Differently
This article takes up Goodley's challenge to explore the ways in which poststructuralist research methodologies open up new ways of thinking about encounters with disability. Working with the materiality of their own encounters with disability and the conceptual possibilities opened up in poststructuralist and new materialist thought, the six authors deconstruct the ability/disability binary through animating disability differently. They draw on …
What do you do when you can't accommodate? Managing and evaluating problematic interactions in a multilingual medical environment
Encounters With the White Coat
In this autoethnographic essay, I will deconstruct my own being and becoming of a female researcher with a spinal cord injury (SCI) in the first half of my doctoral research on the sexual well-being of women with SCI, more specifically in the aftermath of a 1-month internship at a rehabilitation hospital where I assisted the health care team and had informal conversations with residents. Following Barad's plead for diffractive methodologies, I ai…
The influence of magazines on men
Social psychologists have argued that popular U.K. and U.S. men’s magazines known as “lads’ mags” have normalized hostile sexism among young men. Three studies develop this argument. First, a survey of 423 young U.K. men found that ambivalent sexism predicted attitudes toward the consumption of lads’ mags, but not other forms of direct sexual consumption (paying for sex or patronizing strip clubs). Second, Study 2 (N 81) found that young men low …
Retouching and Revisiting the Strangers Within
This article explores what (working with) matter can tell us that language cannot or does not completely tell, about becoming a sensual, sexual woman free to move smoothly in and with her body. It explores how (working with) matter can transform living in, with and through a body, and how it affects and is affected. The text is centred around "touchpoints," that is, encounters through touch, as experienced by the first author as a dancer on wheel…
Research through a Camera Lens
Every family culture is ruled by unspoken codes. Throughout the short film Lode’s Code, Marieke Vandecasteele (the first author) searches for these codes within her own family in a visual-ethnographic way. In traditional research, families with a family member with a disability are often pinned down to individual categories linked with linear explanations. Vandecasteele’s search for the code of her brother Lode and for her own position in the par…
Not Wishing to Be the White Rhino in the Crowd
This article reports on a qualitative study identifying the drivers for and boundaries to disability-disclosure in interability interactions as experienced by 13 students with physical impairments at five Belgian higher education institutions. Through surveys and in-depth interviews, the study explored whether the students experience, prefer, and expect differences in communication about their impairments with temporarily able-bodied peers, instr…
What do you do when you can't accommodate? Managing and evaluating problematic interactions in a multilingual medical environment
Not Wishing to Be the White Rhino in the Crowd
This article reports on a qualitative study identifying the drivers for and boundaries to disability-disclosure in interability interactions as experienced by 13 students with physical impairments at five Belgian higher education institutions. Through surveys and in-depth interviews, the study explored whether the students experience, prefer, and expect differences in communication about their impairments with temporarily able-bodied peers, instr…
The influence of magazines on men
Social psychologists have argued that popular U.K. and U.S. men’s magazines known as “lads’ mags” have normalized hostile sexism among young men. Three studies develop this argument. First, a survey of 423 young U.K. men found that ambivalent sexism predicted attitudes toward the consumption of lads’ mags, but not other forms of direct sexual consumption (paying for sex or patronizing strip clubs). Second, Study 2 (N 81) found that young men low …
The intra-active production of normativity and difference
Drawing on memory stories told in a collective biography workshop about children’s encounters with schooling, this paper experiments with re-imagining the child-student-subject as an ‘emergent intracorporeal multiplicity’ [Fritsch, K. 2015. “Desiring Disability Differently: Neoliberalism, Heterotopic Imagination and Intra-Corporeal Configurations.” Foucault Studies 19: 43–66, 51]. From the feminist new materialist perspective that the authors wor…
So I Made this Click Not to Look at a Guy that Way Ever Again
In our daily lives, we tend to put people -others and ourselves -in boxes (such as social categories, professional conduct, research participant samples, braces), especially when variation becomes associated with unruliness and triggers the reflex to manage/control/contain to prevent further deviation.This leaves little space for listening, creativity, externally and internally driven movement.This article offers an exploratory interpretative phe…
Animating Disability Differently
This article takes up Goodley's challenge to explore the ways in which poststructuralist research methodologies open up new ways of thinking about encounters with disability. Working with the materiality of their own encounters with disability and the conceptual possibilities opened up in poststructuralist and new materialist thought, the six authors deconstruct the ability/disability binary through animating disability differently. They draw on …
Research through a Camera Lens
Every family culture is ruled by unspoken codes. Throughout the short film Lode’s Code, Marieke Vandecasteele (the first author) searches for these codes within her own family in a visual-ethnographic way. In traditional research, families with a family member with a disability are often pinned down to individual categories linked with linear explanations. Vandecasteele’s search for the code of her brother Lode and for her own position in the par…
Encounters With the White Coat
In this autoethnographic essay, I will deconstruct my own being and becoming of a female researcher with a spinal cord injury (SCI) in the first half of my doctoral research on the sexual well-being of women with SCI, more specifically in the aftermath of a 1-month internship at a rehabilitation hospital where I assisted the health care team and had informal conversations with residents. Following Barad's plead for diffractive methodologies, I ai…
Retouching and Revisiting the Strangers Within
This article explores what (working with) matter can tell us that language cannot or does not completely tell, about becoming a sensual, sexual woman free to move smoothly in and with her body. It explores how (working with) matter can transform living in, with and through a body, and how it affects and is affected. The text is centred around "touchpoints," that is, encounters through touch, as experienced by the first author as a dancer on wheel…
Re-touche
Creativity and affect in families with a family member, who is labelled as disabled, is central in this article. These families are often pinned down to individual, closed categories where everything revolves around the label “disability.” Our research goes beyond binary thinking in terms of abled/disabled and other linear explanations by using artistic processes as ethnography. We start from encounters between two people who both created somethi…
Taking Turtle Time
Sociology (9 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Disability Rights and Representation (4 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras) · Children's Rights and Participation (3 obras)