Christopher F C Jordens
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 219437 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Christopher F C Jordens |
| PRENOMES | Christopher F C |
| SOBRENOME | Jordens |
| ASSINATURA | JORDENS C F C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9454-1059 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 163 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Discourse Communities and the Discourse of Experience
Psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy for the treatment of major depression
Religious Perspectives on Human Suffering
Mind the gap
The principle of providing post‐trial access for research participants to successful products of that research is widely accepted and has been enshrined in various declarations and guidelines. While recent ethical guidelines recognise that the responsibility to provide post‐trial access extends to sponsors, regulators and government bodies as well as to researchers, it is the researchers who have the direct duty of care to participants. Researche…
Religious Perspectives on the Use of Psychopharmaceuticals as an Enhancement Technology
Rules of engagement
Health-related industries use a variety of methods to influence health news, including the formation and maintenance of direct relationships with journalists. These interactions have the potential to subvert news reporting such that it comes to serve the interests of industry in promoting their products, rather than the public interest in critical and accurate news and information. Here, we report the findings of qualitative interviews conducted …
Decision Making in a Crowded Room
Researchers studying health care decision making generally focus on the interaction that unfolds between patients and health professionals. Using the example of allogeneic bone marrow transplant, in this article we identify decision making to be a relational process concurrently underpinned by patients' engagement with health professionals, their families, and broader social networks. We argue that the person undergoing a transplant simultaneousl…
Religious Perspectives on Abortion and a Secular Response
Cancergazing? CA125 and post-treatment surveillance in advanced ovarian cancer
How Vulnerability and Trust Interact During Extreme Events
The article discusses a theoretical model developed to predict the motivational dynamics of individuals facing extreme events. The model demonstrates how the imposed vulnerability of unexpected harmful events (e.g., natural disasters, accidents, serious illness) creates a second form of vulnerability for needy individuals when they rely on and cooperate with little-known others offering rescue and care. Trust in the relationship between a care pr…
You Have to Make Something of All That Rubbish, Do You? An Empirical Investigation of the Social Process of Qualitative Research
In this article, we examine participants' talk about qualitative research. We provide empirical support for post-structural theorizations of the interview and propose three distinct but related dimensions of qualitative research: emotional, purposive/relational, and epistemic/ontological. In this study, participants often became upset but constructed participation as enjoyable and cathartic. The purpose of participation was to assist the communit…
Pragmatic pluralism
Religious perspectives on withdrawal of treatment from patients with multiple organ failure
Religious or spiritual values often influence health care decision-making by patients and their families, particularly in times of crisis. Though religious values might seem to be irrelevant where continuing treatment is judged to be "futile", such clinical assessments should instead serve to open a dialogue about values and beliefs. The six major religious traditions in Australia have some similar values and principles about death and provision …
In this scenario, I do this, for these reasons
Discourse Communities and the Discourse of Experience
Discourse communities are groups of people who share common ideologies, and common ways of speaking about things. They can be sharply or loosely defined. We are each members of multiple discourse communities. Discourse can colonize the members of discourse communities, taking over domains of thought by means of ideology. The development of new discourse communities can serve positive ends, but discourse communities create risks as well. In our ow…
Discourse in different voices
Life disruption and generic complexity
Face, Honor and Dignity in the Context of Colon Cancer
Vulnerability in the Narratives of Patients and their Carers
Vulnerability is susceptibility to any kind of harm, whether physical, moral or spiritual, at the hands of an agent or agency. It is related to disempowerment and loss of autonomy. It is also a relational category that appears repeatedly in the narratives of colorectal cancer patients and their carers. Although one conventionally associates vulnerability with being ill and needing health care, the practice of health care has its own vulnerabiliti…
Approval and Disapproval in the Narratives of Colorectal Cancer Patients and Their Carers
In examining the narratives of colorectal cancer patients and their carers, we have noted that approval and disapproval are expressed in many ways that reflect their importance in the process of medical care. When people construct free narratives that trace important segments of their biographies, they emphasize the approval and disapproval which others express for their choices, actions and moral qualities. They also want their own approval or d…
Liminality
Multiplying Health Gains
Liminality
Life disruption and generic complexity
Discourse in different voices
You Have to Make Something of All That Rubbish, Do You? An Empirical Investigation of the Social Process of Qualitative Research
In this article, we examine participants' talk about qualitative research. We provide empirical support for post-structural theorizations of the interview and propose three distinct but related dimensions of qualitative research: emotional, purposive/relational, and epistemic/ontological. In this study, participants often became upset but constructed participation as enjoyable and cathartic. The purpose of participation was to assist the communit…
How Vulnerability and Trust Interact During Extreme Events
The article discusses a theoretical model developed to predict the motivational dynamics of individuals facing extreme events. The model demonstrates how the imposed vulnerability of unexpected harmful events (e.g., natural disasters, accidents, serious illness) creates a second form of vulnerability for needy individuals when they rely on and cooperate with little-known others offering rescue and care. Trust in the relationship between a care pr…
In this scenario, I do this, for these reasons
Rules of engagement
Health-related industries use a variety of methods to influence health news, including the formation and maintenance of direct relationships with journalists. These interactions have the potential to subvert news reporting such that it comes to serve the interests of industry in promoting their products, rather than the public interest in critical and accurate news and information. Here, we report the findings of qualitative interviews conducted …
Approval and Disapproval in the Narratives of Colorectal Cancer Patients and Their Carers
In examining the narratives of colorectal cancer patients and their carers, we have noted that approval and disapproval are expressed in many ways that reflect their importance in the process of medical care. When people construct free narratives that trace important segments of their biographies, they emphasize the approval and disapproval which others express for their choices, actions and moral qualities. They also want their own approval or d…
Discourse Communities and the Discourse of Experience
Discourse communities are groups of people who share common ideologies, and common ways of speaking about things. They can be sharply or loosely defined. We are each members of multiple discourse communities. Discourse can colonize the members of discourse communities, taking over domains of thought by means of ideology. The development of new discourse communities can serve positive ends, but discourse communities create risks as well. In our ow…
Pragmatic pluralism
Vulnerability in the Narratives of Patients and their Carers
Vulnerability is susceptibility to any kind of harm, whether physical, moral or spiritual, at the hands of an agent or agency. It is related to disempowerment and loss of autonomy. It is also a relational category that appears repeatedly in the narratives of colorectal cancer patients and their carers. Although one conventionally associates vulnerability with being ill and needing health care, the practice of health care has its own vulnerabiliti…
Cancergazing? CA125 and post-treatment surveillance in advanced ovarian cancer
Multiplying Health Gains
Liminality
Approval and Disapproval in the Narratives of Colorectal Cancer Patients and Their Carers
In examining the narratives of colorectal cancer patients and their carers, we have noted that approval and disapproval are expressed in many ways that reflect their importance in the process of medical care. When people construct free narratives that trace important segments of their biographies, they emphasize the approval and disapproval which others express for their choices, actions and moral qualities. They also want their own approval or d…
Face, Honor and Dignity in the Context of Colon Cancer
Vulnerability in the Narratives of Patients and their Carers
Vulnerability is susceptibility to any kind of harm, whether physical, moral or spiritual, at the hands of an agent or agency. It is related to disempowerment and loss of autonomy. It is also a relational category that appears repeatedly in the narratives of colorectal cancer patients and their carers. Although one conventionally associates vulnerability with being ill and needing health care, the practice of health care has its own vulnerabiliti…
Life disruption and generic complexity
Discourse in different voices
Discourse Communities and the Discourse of Experience
Discourse communities are groups of people who share common ideologies, and common ways of speaking about things. They can be sharply or loosely defined. We are each members of multiple discourse communities. Discourse can colonize the members of discourse communities, taking over domains of thought by means of ideology. The development of new discourse communities can serve positive ends, but discourse communities create risks as well. In our ow…
In this scenario, I do this, for these reasons
Religious perspectives on withdrawal of treatment from patients with multiple organ failure
Religious or spiritual values often influence health care decision-making by patients and their families, particularly in times of crisis. Though religious values might seem to be irrelevant where continuing treatment is judged to be "futile", such clinical assessments should instead serve to open a dialogue about values and beliefs. The six major religious traditions in Australia have some similar values and principles about death and provision …
Pragmatic pluralism
How Vulnerability and Trust Interact During Extreme Events
The article discusses a theoretical model developed to predict the motivational dynamics of individuals facing extreme events. The model demonstrates how the imposed vulnerability of unexpected harmful events (e.g., natural disasters, accidents, serious illness) creates a second form of vulnerability for needy individuals when they rely on and cooperate with little-known others offering rescue and care. Trust in the relationship between a care pr…
You Have to Make Something of All That Rubbish, Do You? An Empirical Investigation of the Social Process of Qualitative Research
In this article, we examine participants' talk about qualitative research. We provide empirical support for post-structural theorizations of the interview and propose three distinct but related dimensions of qualitative research: emotional, purposive/relational, and epistemic/ontological. In this study, participants often became upset but constructed participation as enjoyable and cathartic. The purpose of participation was to assist the communit…
Religious Perspectives on Abortion and a Secular Response
Cancergazing? CA125 and post-treatment surveillance in advanced ovarian cancer
Decision Making in a Crowded Room
Researchers studying health care decision making generally focus on the interaction that unfolds between patients and health professionals. Using the example of allogeneic bone marrow transplant, in this article we identify decision making to be a relational process concurrently underpinned by patients' engagement with health professionals, their families, and broader social networks. We argue that the person undergoing a transplant simultaneousl…
Religious Perspectives on the Use of Psychopharmaceuticals as an Enhancement Technology
Rules of engagement
Health-related industries use a variety of methods to influence health news, including the formation and maintenance of direct relationships with journalists. These interactions have the potential to subvert news reporting such that it comes to serve the interests of industry in promoting their products, rather than the public interest in critical and accurate news and information. Here, we report the findings of qualitative interviews conducted …
Mind the gap
The principle of providing post‐trial access for research participants to successful products of that research is widely accepted and has been enshrined in various declarations and guidelines. While recent ethical guidelines recognise that the responsibility to provide post‐trial access extends to sponsors, regulators and government bodies as well as to researchers, it is the researchers who have the direct duty of care to participants. Researche…
Religious Perspectives on Human Suffering
Discourse Communities and the Discourse of Experience
Psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy for the treatment of major depression
Psychology (16 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Medicine (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Narrative (10 obras) · Public relations (8 obras) · Linguistics (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras)