CPN Digest #100

A special bumper centenary something for the weekend:

1. Black people were losing limbs at triple the rate of others

2. What to Expect When a Coronavirus Vaccine Finally Arrives (Sobering lessons from the history of the polio vaccine)

3. Nearly Half Of Accounts Tweeting About Coronavirus Are Likely Bots

4. Should anyone care about scientific progress?

5. Women’s Sexuality, Medical Science, and Networked Discourses of Health

6. Care organising technologies and the post-phenomenology of care

7. The biopsychosocial model 40 years on

8. New Publication - Disabled Futures: A Framework for Radical Inclusion

9. This Is What It Was Like To Go To The Hospital (in America) 100 Years Ago

10. Should trans people be postmodernist in the streets but positivist in the spreadsheets?

11. Mariam Ghani: understanding illness through metaphors

12. In hospitals, our dignity is up for sale. Here’s how we return care to healthcare

13. How Clinicians’ Disability Experiences Shape Their Interaction With Clients

14. Self-evaluated ethical competence of a practicing physiotherapist: a national study in Finland

15. Walking as trans(disciplinary)mattering

16. The Social Life of Healthcare Decisions: Contexts and Consequences

17. Race, Robots, and the Politics of Technological Futures

18. Qualitative Methods in Health Policy and Systems Research: A Framework for Study Planning

19. Writing Disability in Australia

20. Health Hyperbolism: A Study in Health Crisis Rhetoric

21. Philosophy in troublous times

22. Five ways online learning can be better than face-to-face teaching

23. BMI, Race, and Bodies: How Race Science Reemerges in the Unlikeliest of Places

24. Parents of children with disability struggle to get the basics during coronavirus

25. The climate crisis is racist. The answer is anti-racism

26. The end of handshakes - for humans and robots

27. Bourdieu's Theoretical Thinking Tools as Potential for Insight in the Context of Qualitative Social Research

28. Arts-Based Research in the Social and Health Sciences

29. New Site “ArtandAnatomy.com” Illustrates Complex Beauty of the Body’s Interior

30. Post Qualitative Research: An Idea for Which the Time Has Come

31. The Lived Experience of Re-Habituating the Habitual Body When Suffering From Burnout

32. A Protocol for Research With Women With Physical Disability

33. Working out at home works for women – so well they might not go back to gyms

34. Body Mapping in Qualitative Research as Canadian Socio-Political Commentary

35. “Body as a Machine”: How Adolescents With Sickle Cell Disease Construct Their Fatigue Experiences

36. Clay as a Medium in Three-Dimensional Body Mapping

37. Academic Ableism: Disability and Higher Education

38. The man in the iron lung

39. Racialization and racism: Uncovering the implicit in rehabilitation sciences and research

40. Web-Based Consumer Health Education About Back Pain: Findings of Potential Tensions From a Photo-Elicitation and Observational Study

41. The micro-politics of caring: tinkering with person-centered rehabilitation

42. Air care: an ‘aerography’ of breath, buildings and bugs in the cystic fibrosis clinic

43. Health technology identities and self. Patients’ appropriation of an assistive device for self‐management of chronic illness

44. Theraguns

45. I’m trying my eighth form of healing. How many you got?

46. Digitizing Sociology: Continuity and Change in the Internet Era

47. The body as a research tool in ethnographic fieldwork

48. Phenomenology and the ontological turn

49. Legitimating complementary therapies in the NHS: Campaigning, care and epistemic labour

50. Recovering the body in grief: Physical absence and embodied presence

51. Police brutality is our late too

52. This Blind Gamer Is Fighting for Accessibility in Video Games

53. COVID and the Deadly Logic of Efficiency in Meatpacking and Elder Care

54. Meet Critical Theorists’ Latest Target: Critical Theorists

55. Assembling the ‘Fitbit subject’

56. Technologies of the self in managing an athletic career in youth ice hockey in Finland

57. Breaking the Renaissance myth

58. Bourdieu's Theoretical Thinking Tools as Potential for Insight in the Context of Qualitative Social Research

59. Perspectives On ‘Person-Centeredness’ From Neurological Rehabilitation and Critical Theory

60. Reflections on knowledge and engagement with the other

61. The clean body, a modern history

62. University students aren’t cogs in a market. They need more than a narrow focus on ‘skills’

63. Reflexivity, ethnography and disability sport coaching

64. Why do so many see vaccines and other medical interventions as tools of social control rather than boons to health?

65. The Stories We Tell About Disability: A Conversation with Amanda Leduc

66. Easing pain on the Western Front

67. The fascinating history of clinical trials

68. Beyond accessibility: Design ethics, edge users, and the role of active proxies in unwinding the spiral of exclusion

69. Curation as methodology

70. Love in the time of robots

71. The Human Bodies of WWII, Beyond the Battlefield

72. Ways to Be Understood: The Ontological Turn and Interpretive Social Science

73. Sex and gender differences and biases in artificial intelligence for biomedicine and healthcare

74. The best books on World Philosophy

75. “I Can Understand Where They’re Coming From”: How Clinicians’ Disability Experiences Shape Their Interaction With Clients

76. Universities Step Up the Fight for Open-Access Research

77. SuperNurse? Troubling the Hero Discourse in COVID Times

78. A Rhetoric of Walking and Reading: Immersion in Environmental Ambient Literature

79. Occupational therapy has gone online: What will remain beyond COVID‐19?

80. What’s the verdict on academic guilt? Separating “doing” from productivity

81. Talking to patients about death over Zoom

82. One Voice in a Great Chorus: An Interview with Rebecca Solnit

83. Ageing in neighbourhood’: what seniors want instead of retirement villages and how to achieve it

84. 5 Things People Are Learning –And 5 We Aren’t– About Online Learning In 2020

85. Concussion in Canada: Exploring the “Wild West”

86. Applications of Two-Eyed Seeing in Primary Research Focused on Indigenous Health: A Scoping Review

87. The Poverty of Bioethics: Medical Austerity, Distributive Justice, and Disability

88. From bedside to webside: A neurological clinical teaching experience

89. Curation as methodology

90. Is the biopsychosocial model in musculoskeletal physiotherapy adequate? An evolutionary concept analysis

91. Becoming Indigenous

92. A design thinking approach to improve the 21st century skills of health, engineering and design students

93. Minding the Gap Between the Policy and Practice of Patient-Centeredness: Cocreating a Model for Tensional Dialogue in the “Active Patient Support” Program

94. Post‐place care: disrupting place‐care ontologies

95. Traveling Material↔Semiotic Environments of Disability, Rehabilitation, and Physical Activity

96. Evaluation of a Conceptual Model Regarding Exercise Promotion Through the Patient–Provider Interaction in Multiple Sclerosis: Health Care Provider Perspectives

97. Narratives of Body and Mind: Young Researchers Conference (Online)

98. Screen Share: A College Teacher’s Zoom Journal

99. Narratives of Recovery Over the First Year After Major Lower Limb Loss

100. Situating Preventive Action in a Moral and Clinical Context: A Qualitative Synthesis on Fall Prevention