Shelley Z Reuter
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 264209 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Shelley Z Reuter |
| PRENOMES | Shelley Z |
| SOBRENOME | Reuter |
| ASSINATURA | REUTER S Z |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Concordia University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4124-336X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Techno‐Bureaucratization of Artificial Intelligence‐Machine Learning Systems
Artificial intelligence (AI) has been widely criticized for reinforcing algorithmic bias and discrimination, yet its role in restructuring technocratic power and military authority in warfare has received far less attention. This is significant as the implementation of AI into military data infrastructures and pattern‐of‐life targeting systems is framed normatively as enhancing efficiency, precision, and decision‐making speed. Yet, at the same ti…
From Runaway Wives to Regretting Motherhood
Despite growing scholarly interest in non‐residential motherhood, the emotional dimensions—namely maternal ambivalence and regret experienced by at least some non‐residential mothers—remain underexplored by scholars in this field. This paper argues that these emotions are critical to understanding non‐residential motherhood and challenging patriarchal ideals of motherhood. Specifically, as both “personal trouble” and “public issue,” non‐residenti…
Responsible Professor
Universities commonly engage Employee Assistance Programs to help workers with their problems. In this institutional case study of neoliberalism in action, I analyze the EAP newsletters from one Canadian institution I call “Corporate U” for their impact on full-time tenured and tenure-track faculty. I show how their messaging counterproductively amplifies pressures in today’s university to be resilient and perform and be accountable. I take the E…
Certainty as social justice
Intersecting ethics of responsibility
The anatomy of uncertainty
Christopher Lane, Shyness
Steven Epstein, Inclusion
Narrating Social Order
Gènes et société
Genes and Society
The politics of 'wrongful life' itself
This article examines eight wrongful life/wrongful birth suits filed by parents of children born with Tay-Sachs disease. Their legal claims are analysed in terms of the biopolitics of genetic risk that has emerged in recent decades with a view to arguing that, as health and disease are increasingly understood within a genetics framework, the individual is becoming responsibilized to be proactive and undergo genetic testing. At the same time, this…
The Genuine Jewish Type
This article presents a critical, genealogical analysis of the discourse of Tay-Sachs disease (TSD), a genetic metabolic disorder historically perceived as exclusive, or nearly exclusive, to Jews. Drawing on medical case reports from the period between 1881 (when the disease was first observed) and 1943, i.e., the early years of the Second World War, the study examines how Tay-Sachs was discursively constructed as a Jewish disease. In particular,…
Doing agoraphobia(s)
This paper draws on a reading of selected English-language case reports of agoraphobia that are representative of the medical literature written between 1871 and 1930. This reading demonstrates how agoraphobic bodies were materialised through a mutual engagement between practices associated with diagnosing agoraphobia, specifically the writing and publishing of case histories, and the reiteration of normative cultural categories implicit within t…
Intersecting ethics of responsibility
Certainty as social justice
Doing agoraphobia(s)
This paper draws on a reading of selected English-language case reports of agoraphobia that are representative of the medical literature written between 1871 and 1930. This reading demonstrates how agoraphobic bodies were materialised through a mutual engagement between practices associated with diagnosing agoraphobia, specifically the writing and publishing of case histories, and the reiteration of normative cultural categories implicit within t…
The anatomy of uncertainty
The politics of 'wrongful life' itself
This article examines eight wrongful life/wrongful birth suits filed by parents of children born with Tay-Sachs disease. Their legal claims are analysed in terms of the biopolitics of genetic risk that has emerged in recent decades with a view to arguing that, as health and disease are increasingly understood within a genetics framework, the individual is becoming responsibilized to be proactive and undergo genetic testing. At the same time, this…
From Runaway Wives to Regretting Motherhood
Despite growing scholarly interest in non‐residential motherhood, the emotional dimensions—namely maternal ambivalence and regret experienced by at least some non‐residential mothers—remain underexplored by scholars in this field. This paper argues that these emotions are critical to understanding non‐residential motherhood and challenging patriarchal ideals of motherhood. Specifically, as both “personal trouble” and “public issue,” non‐residenti…
The Genuine Jewish Type
This article presents a critical, genealogical analysis of the discourse of Tay-Sachs disease (TSD), a genetic metabolic disorder historically perceived as exclusive, or nearly exclusive, to Jews. Drawing on medical case reports from the period between 1881 (when the disease was first observed) and 1943, i.e., the early years of the Second World War, the study examines how Tay-Sachs was discursively constructed as a Jewish disease. In particular,…
Doing agoraphobia(s)
This paper draws on a reading of selected English-language case reports of agoraphobia that are representative of the medical literature written between 1871 and 1930. This reading demonstrates how agoraphobic bodies were materialised through a mutual engagement between practices associated with diagnosing agoraphobia, specifically the writing and publishing of case histories, and the reiteration of normative cultural categories implicit within t…
The Genuine Jewish Type
This article presents a critical, genealogical analysis of the discourse of Tay-Sachs disease (TSD), a genetic metabolic disorder historically perceived as exclusive, or nearly exclusive, to Jews. Drawing on medical case reports from the period between 1881 (when the disease was first observed) and 1943, i.e., the early years of the Second World War, the study examines how Tay-Sachs was discursively constructed as a Jewish disease. In particular,…
Narrating Social Order
Gènes et société
Genes and Society
The politics of 'wrongful life' itself
This article examines eight wrongful life/wrongful birth suits filed by parents of children born with Tay-Sachs disease. Their legal claims are analysed in terms of the biopolitics of genetic risk that has emerged in recent decades with a view to arguing that, as health and disease are increasingly understood within a genetics framework, the individual is becoming responsibilized to be proactive and undergo genetic testing. At the same time, this…
Steven Epstein, Inclusion
Christopher Lane, Shyness
Intersecting ethics of responsibility
The anatomy of uncertainty
Certainty as social justice
Responsible Professor
Universities commonly engage Employee Assistance Programs to help workers with their problems. In this institutional case study of neoliberalism in action, I analyze the EAP newsletters from one Canadian institution I call “Corporate U” for their impact on full-time tenured and tenure-track faculty. I show how their messaging counterproductively amplifies pressures in today’s university to be resilient and perform and be accountable. I take the E…
From Runaway Wives to Regretting Motherhood
Despite growing scholarly interest in non‐residential motherhood, the emotional dimensions—namely maternal ambivalence and regret experienced by at least some non‐residential mothers—remain underexplored by scholars in this field. This paper argues that these emotions are critical to understanding non‐residential motherhood and challenging patriarchal ideals of motherhood. Specifically, as both “personal trouble” and “public issue,” non‐residenti…
The Techno‐Bureaucratization of Artificial Intelligence‐Machine Learning Systems
Artificial intelligence (AI) has been widely criticized for reinforcing algorithmic bias and discrimination, yet its role in restructuring technocratic power and military authority in warfare has received far less attention. This is significant as the implementation of AI into military data infrastructures and pattern‐of‐life targeting systems is framed normatively as enhancing efficiency, precision, and decision‐making speed. Yet, at the same ti…
Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Social science (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras)