Alexis Hiêú Truong

Dados Biográficos

ID3875871
NOMEAlexis Hiêú Truong
PRENOMESAlexis Hiêú
SOBRENOMETruong
ASSINATURATRUONG A H
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Ottawa
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS46
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES9
TOTAL COMO AUTOR46
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2009
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H1

  • Uncommon Sense

    Julian Go, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2026

    Frantz Fanon, the radical psychiatrist and anti-colonial philosopher, was not a sociologist but has shaped so much sociological thought. Julian Go reflects on his life, work and significance - including books ‘Black Skin, White Masks’ and ‘The Wretched of the Earth’ - and how he speaks to ideas of what it means to be ‘postcolonial’ and ‘cosmopolitan’ today

  • Uncommon Sense

    Sophie Woodward, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2026

    Gifts. What do we do with those we don’t want, or can’t yet use, but don’t just get rid of either? Sophie Woodward on “dormant” gifts, their role in our relationships with each other, ourselves and with time. A conversation about objects, obligation, meaning, and the serious significance of “stuff” in social science and beyond

  • Uncommon Sense

    Jieyu Liu, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2026

    What does family life really look like in China? What’s changed and remained since 1949? And why must we challenge Eurocentric assumptions about modernisation and relationships? Sociologist Jieyu Liu joins us to discuss love, family, generations - based on her research with people across three generations in rural and urban China. Plus: a primer on Fei Xiaotong

  • Uncommon Sense

    Khosravi, Shahram Khosravi et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2026

    What does it mean to “be seen”? Who decides who’s visible, and who gets invisibilised? Anthropologist and ex-taxi driver Shahram Khosravi joins us to reflect on visibility, power, value, and whose knowledge counts

  • Uncommon Sense

    Open AccessFady Shanouda, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2025

  • Uncommon Sense

    Open AccessAlva Gotby, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2025

  • Uncommon Sense

    Open AccessBabalwa Magoqwana, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2025

    How have maternal – and grandmaternal – ways of knowing been underacknowledged? What role has sociology’s fixation on its “founding fathers” played? What’s the cost in countries such as South Africa? And why must we de-gender motherhood and recognise that all of us should care? Babalwa Magoqwana joins Uncommon Sense from Gqeberha

  • Childhood, with Brenda Herbert

    Open AccessBrenda Herbert, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2025

  • Uncommon Sense

    Open AccessEllen T Meiser, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2025

    From TV's "The Bear" to the simmering restaurant thriller "Boiling Point" we seem drawn to angry-but-vulnerable chefs in pop culture.But how do such stereotypes shape who works in kitchens and how they treat their colleagues?Is "kitchen culture", with its macho rough and tumble norms, always so different from the work culture so many of us face -including in academia?Sociologist Ellen T. Meiser joins us from Hawaii to discuss this and more, refle…

  • Joy, with Akwugo Emejulu

    Open AccessA Emejulu, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2025

    Joy -with Akwugo EmejuluWhat comes to mind when you think about joy?And can there be joy in protest and refusal?Someone who's been asking and trying to answer questions about this is Akwugo Emejulu.She's been investigating the relationship between Black feminist joy, ambivalence and futures, asking how Black feminists are remixing political media, meanings and messages to co-create manifestos for change.Akwugo has also been mapping the grassroots…

  • Uncommon Sense

    Open AccessVolodymyr Ishchenko, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2025

  • Uncommon Sense

    Open AccessAaron Winter, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2025

  • Uncommon Sense

    Delwar Hussain, George Kalivis et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2025

    “What is the effect of receiving something from someone who is not your biological kin?” Anthropologist Delwar Hussain introduces his new project on Queer Inheritance. A conversation about family, the “good death”, kin, relationships and meaning-making. Plus: celebration of Kath Weston’s “Families We Choose”

  • Rules, with Swethaa Ballakrishnen

    Open AccessSwethaa Ballakrishnen, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2024

    Rules -with Swethaa BallakrishnenWhat are rules for?What's at stake if we assume that they're neutral?And if we want rules to be progressive, does it matter who makes them?Socio-legal scholar Swethaa Ballakrishnen joins Uncommon Sense to reflect on this and more, highlighting the value of studying law not just in theory but in action, and drawing on a career spanning law and academia in India and the USA.As the author of "Accidental Feminism", wh…

  • Burnout, with Hannah Proctor

    Open AccessHannah Proctor, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2024

    Burnout -with Hannah ProctorBurnout has become a byword for workplace exhaustion, but does it have a deeper history?Hannah Proctor joins us to explain how the notion emerged in the USA's 1960s countercultural free clinics movement, at first relating to the emotional defeat of idealistic activities but coming to be seen as simply the result of working too hard.It's a story that tracks the trajectory of capitalism itself -as Hannah shows referencin…

  • Toxic, with Alice Mah

    Open AccessAlice Mah, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2024

  • Making, with Kat Jungnickel

    Open AccessKat Jungnickel, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2024

    Making -with

  • Privilege, with Shamus Khan

    Open AccessShamus Khan, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2024

    What does privilege look like today?How do the advantaged perform "ease"?And why do some of us feel at home in elite spaces, while others feel awkward?Princeton sociologist Shamus Khan joins Uncommon Sense to reflect on elites, entitlement and more.Reminding us that "poor people are not why there's inequality; rich people are why there's inequality", he highlights the importance of studying elites for studying inequality, as the gap between the t…

  • Community, with Kirsteen Paton

    Open AccessKirsteen Paton, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2024

    What's meant -and who's excluded -when community is invoked?Does membership take more than presence alone?How can seeing local crises through a global lens enrich our understanding?Kirsteen Paton joins Uncommon Sense to discuss community, class, resistance, solidarity and more -including her experience of community in the UK cities of Liverpool and Glasgow.As the author of "Class and Everyday Life", Kirsteen gives hosts Alexis and Rosie a fascina…

  • Life Admin, with Oriana Bernasconi

    Open AccessOriana Bernasconi, Othín Baños Ramírez et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2024

    University in Chile, joins UncommonSense to talk about a more serious side of the term -that of paperwork documenting human rights abuse -as well as a living, breathing archive and the analogue spreadsheet

  • Margins, with Rhoda Reddock

    Open AccessRhoda Reddock, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2024

    What gets centred and what gets framed as marginal?Who decides?And what are the consequences?UN expert

  • Modes de gestion dans les services communautaires. Effets sur les conditions de travail et les difficultés émotionnelles vécues par les intervenant·e·s au Québec

    Open AccessAlexis Hiêú Truong, Isabelle Le Pain et al.ARTICLEChamp pénal2024

    Dans cet article, nous nous intéressons aux difficultés émotionnelles (DÉ) vécues par des professionnel·le·s au cours de la pandémie de la COVID-19 au Québec au sein de trois regroupements d’organisations communautaires œuvrant en santé mentale, en itinérance et auprès de personnes handicapées. Plus précisément, nous étudions les manifestations de burnout (BO), de stress traumatique secondaire (STS) et de détresse psychologique (DP) rapportées pa…

  • Burnout, stress traumatique secondaire et détresse psychologique chez les intervenant(e)s et les gestionnaires dans le milieu communautaire au Québec. Portrait de la situation pendant la pandémie de l…

    Open AccessAlexis Hiêú Truong, Isabelle Le Pain et al.ARTICLESanté mentale au Québec2024

    Objectifs Cet article s’intéresse aux difficultés émotionnelles (DÉ) vécues par les intervenant(e)s et les gestionnaires oeuvrant dans 3 regroupements d’organisations communautaires (santé mentale, itinérance et pour personnes handicapées) durant la pandémie de la COVID-19 au Québec. Plus spécifiquement, nous documentons les manifestions, parfois concomitantes, de burnout (BO), de stress traumatique secondaire (STS) et de détresse psychologique (…

  • Sécurité et bien-être des intervenantes fragilisés, sécurité et bien-être des enfants et des familles vulnérabilisés au Québec compromis

    Open AccessIsabelle Le Pain, Alexis Hiêú Truong et al.ARTICLEEnfances Familles Générations2024Referências: 5

    Cadre de la recherche : Peu d’études se sont intéressées aux besoins émotionnels des intervenantes sociales, aux exigences émotionnelles dans le cadre de leur travail. Objectifs : Cet article présente certains facteurs des conjonctures sociales et organisationnelles impliqués dans l’augmentation des difficultés émotionnelles (DÉ) des intervenantes sociales. Il présente également les conséquences des DÉ dans les interactions avec les enfants et le…

  • Uncommon Sense

    Open AccessManuela Boatcă, Rosie Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review Magazine2023

    Does anyone know whatEuropean means?Manuela Boatcă thought she did, until a late 1990s move from Romania to Germany unsettled everything she had taken for granted.Here, she challenges mainstream ideas of "Europe" to show how its borders extend to the Caribbean and beyond -a fact that is obvious if we acknowledge colonialism's past and present, but it is an inconvenient truth for some in political power