'An incorporeal disease': COVID-19, social trauma and health injustice in four Colombian Indigenous communities [0.03%]
“无形的疾病”：哥伦比亚四个土著社区中的新冠肺炎、社会性创伤和健康不公
David Rodríguez Goyes,Nigel South,Deisy Tatiana Ramos Ñeñetofe et al.
David Rodríguez Goyes et al.
Worldwide, medical doctors and lawyers cooperate in health justice projects. These professionals pursue the ideal that, one day, every individual on Earth will be equally protected from the hazards that impair health. The main hindrances to...
Louise Nash,Dawn Lyon
Louise Nash
This article uses Henri Lefebvre's Rhythmanalysis as a foundational text for researching boredom, and offers a critical analysis of UK-based media commentaries about boredom and homeworking written during 2020 and 2021. We situate the discu...
Michelle Addison
Michelle Addison
This article discusses the social harms arising out of stigma experienced by people who use drugs (PWUD), and how stigmatisation compromises 'human flourishing' and constrains 'life choices'. Drawing on Wellcome Trust qualitative research u...
Pandemic modelling and model citizens: Governing COVID-19 through predictive models, sovereignty and discipline [0.03%]
疫情建模与“模型公民”：通过预测模型、主权和纪律治理COVID-19
Tony Sandset,Kaspar Villadsen
Tony Sandset
Pandemic modelling functions as a means of producing evidence of potential events and as an instrument of intervention that Tim Rhodes and colleagues describe as entangling science into social practices, calculations into materializations, ...
COVID-19, young people and the futures of work: Rethinking global grammars of enterprise [0.03%]
2019冠状病毒病、青年及就业前景：重新思考企业规则体系
Diego Carbajo,Peter Kelly
Diego Carbajo
In this article we revisit our analytical concept of global grammars of enterprise to explore the ways in which this grammar is being reimagined in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic and the crises it produces. Drawing on a hermeneutic so...
Cultivated invisibility and migrants' experiences of homelessness during the COVID-19 pandemic [0.03%]
培养的隐形性和移民在COVID-19大流行期间的无家可归经历
Simon Stewart,Charlotte Sanders
Simon Stewart
The UK government's Everyone In scheme, announced in March 2020, required local authorities to temporarily house all homeless individuals in their area regardless of immigration status. In providing support through safe and secure accommoda...
Parenthood as intended: Reproductive responsibility, moral judgements and having children 'by accident' [0.03%]
按计划成为父母：生殖责任，道德判断和“意外”怀孕
Robert Pralat
Robert Pralat
What does it mean to have a child 'by accident'? And why is parenthood so often described as happening 'accidentally', even when it is likely to involve at least some degree of intention? Drawing on interviews conducted in England and Wales...
Danya E Keene,Amy B Smoyer,Kim M Blankenship
Danya E Keene
Existing research suggests that individuals who are released from prison face considerable challenges in obtaining access to safe, stable, and affordable places to live and call home. This article draws on repeated qualitative interviews (c...
David Parker,Miri Song
David Parker
In this article we analyse the emergence of Internet activity addressing the experiences of young people in two British communities: South Asian and Chinese. We focus on two web sites: http://www.barficulture.com and http://www.britishbornc...
Michael Schillmeier
Michael Schillmeier
The history of social research can be read as a critical endeavour inasmuch as it unbuttons the normalcy of collective action by multiplying relevant actors and the imaginaries of social reality. I show how paying close sociological attenti...