Nicola Green
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3620504 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Nicola Green |
| PRENOMES | Nicola |
| SOBRENOME | Green |
| ASSINATURA | GREEN N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Surrey |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5413-0642 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 93 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Working From Home Before, During and After the Covid-19 Pandemic
The Covid-19 pandemic has resulted, to date, in an estimated 29 per cent of the New Zealand (NZ) workforce moving quickly from centralised work locations to full time working from home (WFH). The literature prior to these extraordinary events suggests WFH is beneficial for employee wellbeing and performance, and organisational outcomes, notably productivity, retention, and business continuity in times of disruption. Lack of organisational prepare…
Scaling the nexus
The emergence of the water–energy–food (WEF) nexus has resulted in changes to the way we perceive our natural resources. Stressors such as climate change and population growth have highlighted the fragility of our WEF systems, necessitating integrated solutions across multiple scales. While a number of frameworks and analytical tools have been developed since 2011, a comprehensive WEF nexus tool remains elusive, hindered in part by our limited da…
Surveillance and Ethnography
This article argues for a wider and more nuanced understanding of ethnography’s role in Surveillance Studies than has sometimes historically been the case. The article begins by (briefly) deconstructing some of the ways that the concepts of both ‘surveillance’ and ‘ethnography’ have been deployed in empirical surveillance research over time, in order to set the scene for a critical interrogation of the variety of ethnographic approaches so far us…
Unravelling the Threads
This article analyzes an online discussion that followed an article published by UK environmental activist and journalist George Monbiot in The Guardian online newspaper. The analysis addresses the ways in which participants in an online forum debate responded to the tensions and contradictions between lifestyle, consumption, and sustainability highlighted in the original article. The discursive construction of class, green political orientations…
Are We Sitting Comfortably? Domestic Imaginaries, Laptop Practices, and Energy Use
The considerable literature on domestic energy consumption practices has tended to focus on either the (re)production and contestation of normative imaginaries, or the links between escalating standards and energy use. Far less has been written which links these related areas together. Accordingly, this paper is positioned at the intersection of debates on domestic consumption, energy use, and home cultures. Through a qualitative study of laptop …
Surveillance Studies needs Gender and Sexuality
Telephone
The telephone was developed in 1876, and alongside communication technologies such as the telegraph and steam‐based transportation systems, it was one of the key technologies that contributed to the transformation of late nineteenth and early twentieth‐century western societies. The ability to transmit sound across long distances in real time was initially treated with either wonder or suspicion, but by the end of the twentieth century the teleph…
Feminist Technoscience
A Spy in your Pocket'? The Regulation of Mobile Data in the UK
The growth of mobile digital communication devices has seen a corresponding growth in the data created by users in the course of their mobile communications. The ease with which such data - including sensitive time-dependent location information - can be collected and stored raises clear data protection and concerns. The value such data offers to both law enforcement agencies and the private sector has complicated regulatory responses to such dat…
On the Move
The current explosion in mobile computing and telecommunications technologies holds the potential to transform "everyday" time and space, as well as changes to the rhythms of social institutions. Sociologists are only just beginning to explore what the notion of "mobility" might mean when mediated through computing and communications technologies, and so far, the sociological treatment has been largely theoretical. This article seeks instead to e…
Qui surveille qui
Ce texte examine comment, avec l’adoption rapide et generalisee des technologies de telephonie mobile, des rapports, comme ceux qui impliquent un controle et une obligation de rendre des comptes reciproques, sont reconstruits et redefinis. En s’inspirant d’une enquete ethnographique qualitative aupres d’adolescents du Royaume-Uni, il expose en detail, d’une part, le controle institutionnel et reglementaire auquel sont soumis ces jeunes gens (cont…
Wireless World
How Everyday Life Became Virtual
This article takes as its starting point the mundane work of constructing ‘virtual identities’ and ‘virtual’ cultural practices in the course of ‘everyday’ participation in virtual reality technologies. The article explores how participation takes place, detailing in particular the work practices of staff and the interactions of staff with participants, which make ‘virtual reality’ possible. The article seeks to demonstrate the crucial role of st…
STRANGE YET STYLISH Headgear VR consumption and the construction of gender
This article examines how gender is inscribed and reproduced in the consumption of Virtual Reality (VR) technologies. The focus is on how virtual reality systems become embedded in 'everyday life' through leisure and consumption, and how the spectacles and disciplines associated with consumption sites produce gendered virtual subjects. Studies of new communications technologies have tended to polarize between 'cyberpunk'/'cyberfeminist' visions o…
Disrupting the Field
This article discusses the challenges involved in constructing a field of study when the social relations in question involve multiple locations, objects, and stories about them. This article argues that the geographical, social, technical, and conceptual uncertainties presented by virtual systems problematize conventional constructions of the field and fieldwork, and require a flexible and "multisited" methodological approach. The article draws …
Conditioned Suppression of a Thymus-Independent Antibody Response
An illness-induced taste aversion was conditioned in mice by pairing cyclophosphamide, an immunosuppressive drug, with the consumption of saccharin, a novel drinking solution. Two weeks after conditioning, animals were injected with the hapten trinitrophenyl (TNP) coupled to the thymus-independent carrier, lipopolysaccharide. Serum antibodies to TNP were titered 6 days later by passive hemagglutination. Relative to control groups, conditioned ani…
On the Move
The current explosion in mobile computing and telecommunications technologies holds the potential to transform "everyday" time and space, as well as changes to the rhythms of social institutions. Sociologists are only just beginning to explore what the notion of "mobility" might mean when mediated through computing and communications technologies, and so far, the sociological treatment has been largely theoretical. This article seeks instead to e…
Scaling the nexus
The emergence of the water–energy–food (WEF) nexus has resulted in changes to the way we perceive our natural resources. Stressors such as climate change and population growth have highlighted the fragility of our WEF systems, necessitating integrated solutions across multiple scales. While a number of frameworks and analytical tools have been developed since 2011, a comprehensive WEF nexus tool remains elusive, hindered in part by our limited da…
Working From Home Before, During and After the Covid-19 Pandemic
The Covid-19 pandemic has resulted, to date, in an estimated 29 per cent of the New Zealand (NZ) workforce moving quickly from centralised work locations to full time working from home (WFH). The literature prior to these extraordinary events suggests WFH is beneficial for employee wellbeing and performance, and organisational outcomes, notably productivity, retention, and business continuity in times of disruption. Lack of organisational prepare…
Surveillance and Ethnography
This article argues for a wider and more nuanced understanding of ethnography’s role in Surveillance Studies than has sometimes historically been the case. The article begins by (briefly) deconstructing some of the ways that the concepts of both ‘surveillance’ and ‘ethnography’ have been deployed in empirical surveillance research over time, in order to set the scene for a critical interrogation of the variety of ethnographic approaches so far us…
Disrupting the Field
This article discusses the challenges involved in constructing a field of study when the social relations in question involve multiple locations, objects, and stories about them. This article argues that the geographical, social, technical, and conceptual uncertainties presented by virtual systems problematize conventional constructions of the field and fieldwork, and require a flexible and "multisited" methodological approach. The article draws …
Surveillance Studies needs Gender and Sexuality
Are We Sitting Comfortably? Domestic Imaginaries, Laptop Practices, and Energy Use
The considerable literature on domestic energy consumption practices has tended to focus on either the (re)production and contestation of normative imaginaries, or the links between escalating standards and energy use. Far less has been written which links these related areas together. Accordingly, this paper is positioned at the intersection of debates on domestic consumption, energy use, and home cultures. Through a qualitative study of laptop …
A Spy in your Pocket'? The Regulation of Mobile Data in the UK
The growth of mobile digital communication devices has seen a corresponding growth in the data created by users in the course of their mobile communications. The ease with which such data - including sensitive time-dependent location information - can be collected and stored raises clear data protection and concerns. The value such data offers to both law enforcement agencies and the private sector has complicated regulatory responses to such dat…
Qui surveille qui
Ce texte examine comment, avec l’adoption rapide et generalisee des technologies de telephonie mobile, des rapports, comme ceux qui impliquent un controle et une obligation de rendre des comptes reciproques, sont reconstruits et redefinis. En s’inspirant d’une enquete ethnographique qualitative aupres d’adolescents du Royaume-Uni, il expose en detail, d’une part, le controle institutionnel et reglementaire auquel sont soumis ces jeunes gens (cont…
How Everyday Life Became Virtual
This article takes as its starting point the mundane work of constructing ‘virtual identities’ and ‘virtual’ cultural practices in the course of ‘everyday’ participation in virtual reality technologies. The article explores how participation takes place, detailing in particular the work practices of staff and the interactions of staff with participants, which make ‘virtual reality’ possible. The article seeks to demonstrate the crucial role of st…
Conditioned Suppression of a Thymus-Independent Antibody Response
An illness-induced taste aversion was conditioned in mice by pairing cyclophosphamide, an immunosuppressive drug, with the consumption of saccharin, a novel drinking solution. Two weeks after conditioning, animals were injected with the hapten trinitrophenyl (TNP) coupled to the thymus-independent carrier, lipopolysaccharide. Serum antibodies to TNP were titered 6 days later by passive hemagglutination. Relative to control groups, conditioned ani…
STRANGE YET STYLISH Headgear VR consumption and the construction of gender
This article examines how gender is inscribed and reproduced in the consumption of Virtual Reality (VR) technologies. The focus is on how virtual reality systems become embedded in 'everyday life' through leisure and consumption, and how the spectacles and disciplines associated with consumption sites produce gendered virtual subjects. Studies of new communications technologies have tended to polarize between 'cyberpunk'/'cyberfeminist' visions o…
Disrupting the Field
This article discusses the challenges involved in constructing a field of study when the social relations in question involve multiple locations, objects, and stories about them. This article argues that the geographical, social, technical, and conceptual uncertainties presented by virtual systems problematize conventional constructions of the field and fieldwork, and require a flexible and "multisited" methodological approach. The article draws …
Wireless World
How Everyday Life Became Virtual
This article takes as its starting point the mundane work of constructing ‘virtual identities’ and ‘virtual’ cultural practices in the course of ‘everyday’ participation in virtual reality technologies. The article explores how participation takes place, detailing in particular the work practices of staff and the interactions of staff with participants, which make ‘virtual reality’ possible. The article seeks to demonstrate the crucial role of st…
A Spy in your Pocket'? The Regulation of Mobile Data in the UK
The growth of mobile digital communication devices has seen a corresponding growth in the data created by users in the course of their mobile communications. The ease with which such data - including sensitive time-dependent location information - can be collected and stored raises clear data protection and concerns. The value such data offers to both law enforcement agencies and the private sector has complicated regulatory responses to such dat…
On the Move
The current explosion in mobile computing and telecommunications technologies holds the potential to transform "everyday" time and space, as well as changes to the rhythms of social institutions. Sociologists are only just beginning to explore what the notion of "mobility" might mean when mediated through computing and communications technologies, and so far, the sociological treatment has been largely theoretical. This article seeks instead to e…
Qui surveille qui
Ce texte examine comment, avec l’adoption rapide et generalisee des technologies de telephonie mobile, des rapports, comme ceux qui impliquent un controle et une obligation de rendre des comptes reciproques, sont reconstruits et redefinis. En s’inspirant d’une enquete ethnographique qualitative aupres d’adolescents du Royaume-Uni, il expose en detail, d’une part, le controle institutionnel et reglementaire auquel sont soumis ces jeunes gens (cont…
Feminist Technoscience
Telephone
The telephone was developed in 1876, and alongside communication technologies such as the telegraph and steam‐based transportation systems, it was one of the key technologies that contributed to the transformation of late nineteenth and early twentieth‐century western societies. The ability to transmit sound across long distances in real time was initially treated with either wonder or suspicion, but by the end of the twentieth century the teleph…
Surveillance Studies needs Gender and Sexuality
Unravelling the Threads
This article analyzes an online discussion that followed an article published by UK environmental activist and journalist George Monbiot in The Guardian online newspaper. The analysis addresses the ways in which participants in an online forum debate responded to the tensions and contradictions between lifestyle, consumption, and sustainability highlighted in the original article. The discursive construction of class, green political orientations…
Are We Sitting Comfortably? Domestic Imaginaries, Laptop Practices, and Energy Use
The considerable literature on domestic energy consumption practices has tended to focus on either the (re)production and contestation of normative imaginaries, or the links between escalating standards and energy use. Far less has been written which links these related areas together. Accordingly, this paper is positioned at the intersection of debates on domestic consumption, energy use, and home cultures. Through a qualitative study of laptop …
Surveillance and Ethnography
This article argues for a wider and more nuanced understanding of ethnography’s role in Surveillance Studies than has sometimes historically been the case. The article begins by (briefly) deconstructing some of the ways that the concepts of both ‘surveillance’ and ‘ethnography’ have been deployed in empirical surveillance research over time, in order to set the scene for a critical interrogation of the variety of ethnographic approaches so far us…
Scaling the nexus
The emergence of the water–energy–food (WEF) nexus has resulted in changes to the way we perceive our natural resources. Stressors such as climate change and population growth have highlighted the fragility of our WEF systems, necessitating integrated solutions across multiple scales. While a number of frameworks and analytical tools have been developed since 2011, a comprehensive WEF nexus tool remains elusive, hindered in part by our limited da…
Working From Home Before, During and After the Covid-19 Pandemic
The Covid-19 pandemic has resulted, to date, in an estimated 29 per cent of the New Zealand (NZ) workforce moving quickly from centralised work locations to full time working from home (WFH). The literature prior to these extraordinary events suggests WFH is beneficial for employee wellbeing and performance, and organisational outcomes, notably productivity, retention, and business continuity in times of disruption. Lack of organisational prepare…
Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Social science (8 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Everyday life (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Ethnography (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras)