J Flores
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 17942 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J Flores |
| PRENOMES | J |
| SOBRENOME | Flores |
| ASSINATURA | FLORES J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | RMIT, Australia |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-0443-4113 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Impacto de una intervención educativa de Enfermería para la prevención del alcoholismo en adolescentes
El consumo de alcohol en adolescentes constituye un problema relevante de salud pública, la adopción de conductas de riesgo pone en peligro su bienestar físico, mental y social. La promoción de la salud en el ámbito escolar mediante intervenciones de enfermería, es una estrategia clave para fomentar el autocuidado y prevenir el inicio de consumo de manera oportuna. El objetivo de esta investigación fue evaluar el impacto de una intervención educa…
Glicocorticoides Em Gestantes
Os glicocorticoides, como a dexametasona, são amplamente utilizados no tratamento de diversas condições devido à sua eficácia na redução da inflamação e na supressão do sistema imunológico. Este estudo retrospectivo analisou o uso de glicocorticoides em gestantes atendidas na clínica universitária de Várzea Grande, Mato Grosso, em 2023. Foram avaliados os prontuários de 249 pacientes, das quais uma gestante recebeu corticoterapia devido ao diagnó…
Digital arts and culture in Australia
This article critically interrogates the promissory discourse underpinning the cultural sectors' 'digital pivot' in the wake of COVID-19 restrictions in 2020 and 2021; namely, that artistic and creative work could be done lucratively online, offer equal opportunities for all, and assure ongoing audience consumption. Drawing on empirical data from two research projects with arts and culture workers in Australia during COVID-19 restrictions, we inv…
(Dis)assembling mental health through apps
Typically free, accessible on-demand and easy to use, smartphone-based applications (apps) targeting mental health have expanded in recent years. This article discusses a qualitative research study with 14 young adults aged 18 to 25 years old who use apps to understand, track, and monitor their mental health. I present four vignettes drawn from a screenshot elicitation and a qualitative interview that sought to explore what is significant, social…
Experimenting with arts-based methods and affective provocations to understand complex lived experience of a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder
This article draws on arts-based psycho-social research to explore embodied and visceral knowing and feeling in the context of people living with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder (BPD). It presents a discussion of creative artworks solicited through a nation-wide online survey conducted in Australia in 2021 that generated intimate and affective understanding about living with a diagnosis of BPD. To investigate what lived experiences…
Talking about borderline personality disorder, shaping care
This article focuses on the narratives that circulate about borderline personality disorder (BPD) in health-care settings in Australia and the effects such narratives can have on how people practice and seek out care. People with a BPD diagnosis frequently access health-care services, often encountering stigma and discrimination. Drawing on narrative theory, we critically unpack the circulation and capacities of BPD narratives and the ways they c…
Entanglements and imagined futures
Creative arts workers during the Covid-19 pandemic
The arts and creative industries are among those most affected by government measures to contain the Covid-19 pandemic. This article discusses a qualitative survey study, open between August and October 2020, with creative arts workers living in Victoria, Australia. The study explored experiences of disruptions to work and broader impacts on daily lives during the pandemic. In this article, we examine how participants discuss their work and circu…
Making publics in a pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic has placed sexual relationships into sharp focus as strict containment measures, including physical distancing and 'stay at home' restrictions, were initiated to control the spread of the virus. Governments in some jurisdictions prevented contact between non-cohabiting sexual partners (except for couples in pre-existing relationships), while community organisations recommended people avoid casual sexual encounters. This arti…
Data-driven intimacy
22, 243-257]', we explore how sexual practices, intimacy and pleasure become 'datafied' through these sensory technologies. Inspired by the concept of the 'sexuality-assemblage', we pose teledildonic-enhanced sex as a 'sexuotechnical-assemblage', a term that highlights the uniquely technological dimensions of sex in the age of teledildonics. Approaching these devices as sexuotechnical-assemblages highlights the generative role of data as lubrican…
Perspectives on person-centred care for borderline personality disorder
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is a highly contentious psychiatric diagnosis with ongoing tensions over nomenclature, aetiology and treatment recommendations. This article examines a number of these tensions and assesses how greater attention to the voices of people living with BPD may help inform the delivery of new modes of person-centred care. To this end, we present a critical social science research agenda for investigating the experi…
My relationships have changed because I've changed
Early menopause (EM) or premature ovarian insufficiency (POI) can disrupt gendered and age-related expectations associated with perceived 'normative' biographies for young adult women, with implications for subjectivity and relationships. While previous qualitative research has concentrated on the impacts of EM/POI on biography and sense of self, in this article, we examine the enmeshment of personal relationships with the formation of early meno…
Unravelling subjectivity, embodied experience and (taking) psychotropic medication
This paper explores how distinctions between 'intended' and 'side' effects are troubled in personal narratives of taking psychotropic medications. Grounded in interviews with 29 participants diagnosed with mental illness in Victoria, Australia between February and December 2014, we consider how people interpret pharmaceutical compounds beyond their desired or intended effects, and how such effects shape and transform subjectivity and their relati…
Apsa Teaching and Learning Conference and Track Summaries
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Memoirs of Bernardo Vega
Source URL: http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/memoirs-bernardo-vega-contribution-history-puerto-ricancommunity-new-york Links: [1] http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/memoirs-bernardo-vega-contribution-history-puerto-ricancommunity-new-york [2] http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/biblio/author/42 [3] http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/biblio/author/57 [4] http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/biblio/keyword/95 [5] http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/biblio/keyword/94 […
Making publics in a pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic has placed sexual relationships into sharp focus as strict containment measures, including physical distancing and 'stay at home' restrictions, were initiated to control the spread of the virus. Governments in some jurisdictions prevented contact between non-cohabiting sexual partners (except for couples in pre-existing relationships), while community organisations recommended people avoid casual sexual encounters. This arti…
Data-driven intimacy
22, 243-257]', we explore how sexual practices, intimacy and pleasure become 'datafied' through these sensory technologies. Inspired by the concept of the 'sexuality-assemblage', we pose teledildonic-enhanced sex as a 'sexuotechnical-assemblage', a term that highlights the uniquely technological dimensions of sex in the age of teledildonics. Approaching these devices as sexuotechnical-assemblages highlights the generative role of data as lubrican…
Creative arts workers during the Covid-19 pandemic
The arts and creative industries are among those most affected by government measures to contain the Covid-19 pandemic. This article discusses a qualitative survey study, open between August and October 2020, with creative arts workers living in Victoria, Australia. The study explored experiences of disruptions to work and broader impacts on daily lives during the pandemic. In this article, we examine how participants discuss their work and circu…
Unravelling subjectivity, embodied experience and (taking) psychotropic medication
This paper explores how distinctions between 'intended' and 'side' effects are troubled in personal narratives of taking psychotropic medications. Grounded in interviews with 29 participants diagnosed with mental illness in Victoria, Australia between February and December 2014, we consider how people interpret pharmaceutical compounds beyond their desired or intended effects, and how such effects shape and transform subjectivity and their relati…
Entanglements and imagined futures
Perspectives on person-centred care for borderline personality disorder
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is a highly contentious psychiatric diagnosis with ongoing tensions over nomenclature, aetiology and treatment recommendations. This article examines a number of these tensions and assesses how greater attention to the voices of people living with BPD may help inform the delivery of new modes of person-centred care. To this end, we present a critical social science research agenda for investigating the experi…
My relationships have changed because I've changed
Early menopause (EM) or premature ovarian insufficiency (POI) can disrupt gendered and age-related expectations associated with perceived 'normative' biographies for young adult women, with implications for subjectivity and relationships. While previous qualitative research has concentrated on the impacts of EM/POI on biography and sense of self, in this article, we examine the enmeshment of personal relationships with the formation of early meno…
(Dis)assembling mental health through apps
Typically free, accessible on-demand and easy to use, smartphone-based applications (apps) targeting mental health have expanded in recent years. This article discusses a qualitative research study with 14 young adults aged 18 to 25 years old who use apps to understand, track, and monitor their mental health. I present four vignettes drawn from a screenshot elicitation and a qualitative interview that sought to explore what is significant, social…
Experimenting with arts-based methods and affective provocations to understand complex lived experience of a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder
This article draws on arts-based psycho-social research to explore embodied and visceral knowing and feeling in the context of people living with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder (BPD). It presents a discussion of creative artworks solicited through a nation-wide online survey conducted in Australia in 2021 that generated intimate and affective understanding about living with a diagnosis of BPD. To investigate what lived experiences…
Digital arts and culture in Australia
This article critically interrogates the promissory discourse underpinning the cultural sectors' 'digital pivot' in the wake of COVID-19 restrictions in 2020 and 2021; namely, that artistic and creative work could be done lucratively online, offer equal opportunities for all, and assure ongoing audience consumption. Drawing on empirical data from two research projects with arts and culture workers in Australia during COVID-19 restrictions, we inv…
Talking about borderline personality disorder, shaping care
This article focuses on the narratives that circulate about borderline personality disorder (BPD) in health-care settings in Australia and the effects such narratives can have on how people practice and seek out care. People with a BPD diagnosis frequently access health-care services, often encountering stigma and discrimination. Drawing on narrative theory, we critically unpack the circulation and capacities of BPD narratives and the ways they c…
Apsa Teaching and Learning Conference and Track Summaries
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Unravelling subjectivity, embodied experience and (taking) psychotropic medication
This paper explores how distinctions between 'intended' and 'side' effects are troubled in personal narratives of taking psychotropic medications. Grounded in interviews with 29 participants diagnosed with mental illness in Victoria, Australia between February and December 2014, we consider how people interpret pharmaceutical compounds beyond their desired or intended effects, and how such effects shape and transform subjectivity and their relati…
Data-driven intimacy
22, 243-257]', we explore how sexual practices, intimacy and pleasure become 'datafied' through these sensory technologies. Inspired by the concept of the 'sexuality-assemblage', we pose teledildonic-enhanced sex as a 'sexuotechnical-assemblage', a term that highlights the uniquely technological dimensions of sex in the age of teledildonics. Approaching these devices as sexuotechnical-assemblages highlights the generative role of data as lubrican…
Perspectives on person-centred care for borderline personality disorder
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is a highly contentious psychiatric diagnosis with ongoing tensions over nomenclature, aetiology and treatment recommendations. This article examines a number of these tensions and assesses how greater attention to the voices of people living with BPD may help inform the delivery of new modes of person-centred care. To this end, we present a critical social science research agenda for investigating the experi…
My relationships have changed because I've changed
Early menopause (EM) or premature ovarian insufficiency (POI) can disrupt gendered and age-related expectations associated with perceived 'normative' biographies for young adult women, with implications for subjectivity and relationships. While previous qualitative research has concentrated on the impacts of EM/POI on biography and sense of self, in this article, we examine the enmeshment of personal relationships with the formation of early meno…
Making publics in a pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic has placed sexual relationships into sharp focus as strict containment measures, including physical distancing and 'stay at home' restrictions, were initiated to control the spread of the virus. Governments in some jurisdictions prevented contact between non-cohabiting sexual partners (except for couples in pre-existing relationships), while community organisations recommended people avoid casual sexual encounters. This arti…
Entanglements and imagined futures
Creative arts workers during the Covid-19 pandemic
The arts and creative industries are among those most affected by government measures to contain the Covid-19 pandemic. This article discusses a qualitative survey study, open between August and October 2020, with creative arts workers living in Victoria, Australia. The study explored experiences of disruptions to work and broader impacts on daily lives during the pandemic. In this article, we examine how participants discuss their work and circu…
Memoirs of Bernardo Vega
Source URL: http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/memoirs-bernardo-vega-contribution-history-puerto-ricancommunity-new-york Links: [1] http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/memoirs-bernardo-vega-contribution-history-puerto-ricancommunity-new-york [2] http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/biblio/author/42 [3] http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/biblio/author/57 [4] http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/biblio/keyword/95 [5] http://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/biblio/keyword/94 […
Digital arts and culture in Australia
This article critically interrogates the promissory discourse underpinning the cultural sectors' 'digital pivot' in the wake of COVID-19 restrictions in 2020 and 2021; namely, that artistic and creative work could be done lucratively online, offer equal opportunities for all, and assure ongoing audience consumption. Drawing on empirical data from two research projects with arts and culture workers in Australia during COVID-19 restrictions, we inv…
(Dis)assembling mental health through apps
Typically free, accessible on-demand and easy to use, smartphone-based applications (apps) targeting mental health have expanded in recent years. This article discusses a qualitative research study with 14 young adults aged 18 to 25 years old who use apps to understand, track, and monitor their mental health. I present four vignettes drawn from a screenshot elicitation and a qualitative interview that sought to explore what is significant, social…
Experimenting with arts-based methods and affective provocations to understand complex lived experience of a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder
This article draws on arts-based psycho-social research to explore embodied and visceral knowing and feeling in the context of people living with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder (BPD). It presents a discussion of creative artworks solicited through a nation-wide online survey conducted in Australia in 2021 that generated intimate and affective understanding about living with a diagnosis of BPD. To investigate what lived experiences…
Talking about borderline personality disorder, shaping care
This article focuses on the narratives that circulate about borderline personality disorder (BPD) in health-care settings in Australia and the effects such narratives can have on how people practice and seek out care. People with a BPD diagnosis frequently access health-care services, often encountering stigma and discrimination. Drawing on narrative theory, we critically unpack the circulation and capacities of BPD narratives and the ways they c…
Impacto de una intervención educativa de Enfermería para la prevención del alcoholismo en adolescentes
El consumo de alcohol en adolescentes constituye un problema relevante de salud pública, la adopción de conductas de riesgo pone en peligro su bienestar físico, mental y social. La promoción de la salud en el ámbito escolar mediante intervenciones de enfermería, es una estrategia clave para fomentar el autocuidado y prevenir el inicio de consumo de manera oportuna. El objetivo de esta investigación fue evaluar el impacto de una intervención educa…
Glicocorticoides Em Gestantes
Os glicocorticoides, como a dexametasona, são amplamente utilizados no tratamento de diversas condições devido à sua eficácia na redução da inflamação e na supressão do sistema imunológico. Este estudo retrospectivo analisou o uso de glicocorticoides em gestantes atendidas na clínica universitária de Várzea Grande, Mato Grosso, em 2023. Foram avaliados os prontuários de 249 pacientes, das quais uma gestante recebeu corticoterapia devido ao diagnó…
Psychology (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Mental health (4 obras) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (4 obras) · Narrative (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras)