Jekyll2024-03-15T09:15:21-07:00https://ironholds.org/feed.xmlOs’s blogOs KeyesNew paper ‘The Infopolitics of Feeling’2024-03-15T12:49:50-07:002024-03-15T12:49:50-07:00https://ironholds.org/new-paper-infopolitics<p>Out today (ahead of press): a paper with the incredible Kerry McInerney on biopolitics, infopolitics, affect, autism and orientalism! I’ll let the abstract do the rest of the work:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>In this article, we argue that facial emotion recognition technology (facial ERT) reproduces historical forms of pseudoscience based on the concept of quantifiable and unequally distributed emotional capacity. Drawing on Kyla Schuller’s Biopolitics of Feelingand Colin Koopman’s theory of infopower, we put forward the term ‘the infopolitics of feeling’ to describe how facial ERT encodes culturally ‘correct’ or normative forms of emotional expression that have historically been used to define and delineate what it means to be human. To make this argument, we provide a close reading of Girl Decoded, the autobiography of Rana el Kaliouby, the founder and former CEO of the leading Emotion artificial intelligence (AI) firm Affectiva. Girl Decoded, we argue pits el Kaliouby herself – portrayed as the empathetic, liberal, emotionally expressive and ideal ‘feeling’ subject – against two non-normative figures: the unfeeling autist and the inscrutable Oriental who must be ‘cured’ through Affectiva’s facial ERT</p>
</blockquote>
<p>You can get the full version <a href="https://ironholds.org/resources/papers/infopolitics_feeling.pdf">here!</a></p>Os KeyesWith the wonderful Kerry McInerneyStuff I’ve been reading (February 2024)2024-03-01T11:49:50-08:002024-03-01T11:49:50-08:00https://ironholds.org/feb24-read<p>Things I finished reading in February 2024:</p>
<h2 id="books-and-dissertations">Books and dissertations</h2>
<ul>
<li>Goetz, Teddy G., and Alex S. Keuroghlian, eds. <em>Gender-affirming Psychiatric Care</em>. American Psychiatric Pub, 2023.</li>
<li>Hanssmann, Christoph. <em>Care without Pathology: How Trans-Health Activists Are Changing Medicine</em>. University of Minnesota Press, 2023.</li>
<li>Harrison, Laura. <em>Brown bodies, white babies: The politics of cross-racial surrogacy</em>. Vol. 9. NYU Press, 2016.</li>
</ul>
<h2 id="papers-and-chapters">Papers and Chapters</h2>
<ul>
<li>Baumgartner, Renate, et al. “Fair and equitable AI in biomedical research and healthcare: Social science perspectives.” <em>Artificial Intelligence in Medicine</em> 144 (2023): 102658.</li>
<li>Huyard, Caroline. “How did uncommon disorders become ‘rare diseases’? History of a boundary object.” <em>Sociology of Health & Illness</em> 31.4 (2009): 463-477.</li>
<li>Rosenthal, Gregory Samantha. “How to Become a Woman.” <em>Southern Cultures</em> 26.3 (2020): 122-137.</li>
</ul>Os KeyesWriting month = slow reading monthStuff I’ve been reading (January 2024)2024-02-01T11:49:50-08:002024-02-01T11:49:50-08:00https://ironholds.org/jan24-read<p>Things I finished reading in January 2024:</p>
<h2 id="books-and-dissertations">Books and dissertations</h2>
<ul>
<li>Alac, Morana. <em>Handling digital brains: A laboratory study of multimodal semiotic interaction in the age of computers</em>. MIT Press, 2011.</li>
<li>Cartwright, Nancy, et al. <em>The tangle of science: Reliability beyond method, rigour, and objectivity</em>. Oxford University Press, 2022.</li>
<li>Fischer, Clara. <em>Gendered readings of change: A feminist-pragmatist approach</em>. Springer, 2014.</li>
<li>May, Todd. <em>Care: Reflections on Who We Are</em>. Agenda Publishing, 2023.</li>
<li>Paul, Laurie Ann. <em>Transformative experience</em>. Oxford University Press, 2014.</li>
<li>Samons, Sandra L. <em>When the opposite sex isn’t: Sexual orientation in male-to-female transgender people</em>. Routledge, 2012.</li>
<li>Shew, Ashley. <em>Against technoableism: rethinking who needs improvement</em>. Norton, 2023.</li>
<li>Sudmann, Andreas, et al., eds. <em>Beyond Quantity: Research with Subsymbolic AI</em>. transcript Verlag, 2023.</li>
</ul>
<h2 id="papers-and-chapters">Papers and Chapters</h2>
<ul>
<li>Buchman, Daniel Z., et al. “The influence of using novel predictive technologies on judgments of stigma, empathy, and compassion among healthcare professionals.” <em>AJOB neuroscience</em> 15.1 (2024): 32-45.</li>
<li>Cambrosio, Alberto, et al. “Extending experimentation: oncology’s fading boundary between research and care.” <em>New Genetics and Society</em> 37.3 (2018): 207-226.</li>
<li>Carson, John. “‘Every expression is watched’: Mind, medical expertise and display in the nineteenth-century English courtroom.” <em>Social Studies of Science</em> 48.6 (2018): 891-918.</li>
<li>Egan, Jonathan, and Alan Carr. “Body-centred countertransference in female trauma therapists.” <em>Eisteacht</em> 8.1 (2008): 24-27.</li>
<li>Gerson, Elihu M. “Grounded Theory Methodology for the History of Sociology.” *Handbuch Geschichte der deutschsprachigen Soziologie: Band 2: Forschungsdesign, Theorien und Methoden *(2017): 259-269.</li>
<li>Hoeyer, Klaus. “Data as promise: Reconfiguring Danish public health through personalized medicine.” <em>Social studies of science</em> 49.4 (2019): 531-555.</li>
<li>Juarez, Maria G., Vicente J. Botti, and Adriana S. Giret. “Digital twins: Review and challenges.” <em>Journal of Computing and Information Science in Engineering</em> 21.3 (2021): 030802.</li>
<li>May, Emma. “Disability and Technological Practices of Refusal: Locating “Crip Futurity” in the Remote Access Archive.” <em>puntOorg International Journal</em> 9.1 (2024): 104-119.</li>
<li>Petty, JuLeigh, and Carol A. Heimer. “Extending the rails: How research reshapes clinics.” <em>Social Studies of Science</em> 41.3 (2011): 337-360.</li>
<li>Rasmussen, Erik Børve. “Making and managing medical anomalies: Exploring the classification of ‘medically unexplained symptoms’.” <em>Social studies of science</em> 50.6 (2020): 901-931.</li>
<li>Roderick, Ian. “Autism Robot Therapy, Remediation, and Mimetic Disabling.” <em>Media Theory</em> 7.2 (2023): 103-126.</li>
<li>Street, Alice. “Artefacts of not-knowing: The medical record, the diagnosis and the production of uncertainty in Papua New Guinean biomedicine.” <em>Social studies of science</em> 41.6 (2011): 815-834.</li>
<li>Tekin, Şerife. “Is big data the new stethoscope? Perils of digital phenotyping to address mental illness.” <em>Philosophy & Technology</em> 34.3 (2021): 447-461.</li>
<li>Tekin, Şerife. “Ethical issues surrounding artificial intelligence technologies in mental health: psychotherapy chatbots.” <em>Technology Ethics</em>. Routledge, 2023. 152-159.</li>
<li>Tekin, Şerife. “Unintended Harms of Novel Predictive Technologies in Mental Disorder Treatment.” <em>AJOB neuroscience</em> 15.1 (2024): 46-48.</li>
<li>Van der Valk, Hendrik, et al. “A Taxonomy of Digital Twins.” <em>AMCIS</em>. 2020.</li>
</ul>Os KeyesPhilosophy, disability and AINew year, new paper - this time on trans medicine2024-01-23T11:49:50-08:002024-01-23T11:49:50-08:00https://ironholds.org/new-year-new-paper-sps<p>I’m on the job market right now, which is exhausting in a thousand predictable ways. One of the biggest challenges I did <em>not</em> predict (but probably should have) was the complexity of pigeonholing myself. Of reframing my work - which has ranged in venues from CHI to <em>Cultural Studies</em> to <em>Feminist Philosophy Quarterly</em> - into a nice tidy bite-sized description a hiring committee can swallow without chewing.</p>
<p>Today, I’m excited to announce I’ve made it that much harder thanks to a new paper I have out in <em>Seminars in Plastic Surgery</em> (yes, really): “<a href="https://ironholds.org/resources/papers/umich_history.pdf">A History of Gender-Affirming
Surgery at the University of Michigan: Lessons for Today</a>”. As the title suggests, the piece is a collaboration with an amazing bunch at UMich; as it further suggests, it’s the first ``spin-off’’ paper from my dissertation, and describes the history of gender-affirming care and the (multiple) gender identity clinics at the University of Michigan, from the 1960s to the present. The TL;DR (although less bluntly than this, because it’s a medical journal, not an organizational sociology one) is that the secret sauce to a sustained and long-lasting gender identity clinic is, in a word, entrenchment: the clinic becoming wrapped around and glued into the Medical School’s broader goals of teaching and research. This comes with costs; it means, ultimately, that the GIC model depends in part on patients’ willingness to be coerced into becoming research subjects or teachable moments.</p>
<p>The paper isn’t perfect, of course - but it does start to fill a noticeable gap in the historical record around the “Gender Identity Clinic” model, by talking about a clinic <em>other</em> than the one at Johns Hopkins. The Hopkins obsession of much existing scholarship comes from a range of sources, many of which are entirely understandable and some of which are completely pragmatic: they come down to the difficulty of finding sources to talk about other clinics with. As our ability to do so suggests, there were a lot of unique sources that came into play, here, and I’m tremendously grateful not only to my co-authors but also to our various informants, from interviewees (Dave Neal, Vic Stoeffler and Bob Oneal) to archaeologists (Eric and Craig Pearson) - and most of all, to Caitlin Moriarty at the University of Michigan archives, who has not only been inordinately patient (hah) with this project but also been kind enough to take the records we’ve produced, and many more, into an archive collection - more on that soon.</p>Os KeyesDissertation spinoffsStuff I’ve been reading (December 2023)2024-01-01T11:49:50-08:002024-01-01T11:49:50-08:00https://ironholds.org/dec23-read<p>Things I finished reading in December 2023:</p>
<h2 id="books-and-dissertations">Books and dissertations</h2>
<ul>
<li>Breithaupt, Fritz. <em>The dark sides of empathy</em>. Cornell University Press, 2019.</li>
<li>Brown, Wendy. <em>Nihilistic times: thinking with Max Weber</em>. Vol. 9. Harvard University Press, 2023.</li>
<li>Davis, Jade E. <em>The Other Side of Empathy</em>. Duke University Press, 2023.</li>
<li>Eichhorn, Kate. <em>The archival turn in feminism: Outrage in order</em>. Temple University Press, 2013.</li>
<li>Leder, Drew. <em>The distressed body: rethinking illness, imprisonment, and healing</em>. University of Chicago Press, 2019.</li>
</ul>
<h2 id="papers-and-chapters">Papers and Chapters</h2>
<ul>
<li>Athanasiadou, Catherine, and Andrea Halewood. “A grounded theory exploration of therapists’ experiences of somatic phenomena in the countertransference.” <em>European Journal of Psychotherapy & Counselling</em> 13.3 (2011): 247-262.</li>
<li>Crooks, Roderic. “Seeking Liberation: Surveillance, Datafication, and Race.” <em>Surveillance & Society</em> 20.4 (2022): 413-419.</li>
<li>Kincaid, Harold. “Reduction, explanation, and individualism.” <em>Philosophy of Science</em> 53.4 (1986): 492-513.</li>
<li>Kirk, Stuart A., and Herb Kutchins. “Deliberate misdiagnosis in mental health practice.” <em>Social Service Review</em> 62.2 (1988): 225-237.</li>
<li>Lea, Andrew S. “Dissecting Data: History of Data as History of the Body.” <em>IEEE Annals of the History of Computing</em> 45.04 (2023): 104-106.</li>
<li>Saunders, Benjamin, et al. “Saturation in qualitative research: exploring its conceptualization and operationalization.” <em>Quality & quantity</em> 52 (2018): 1893-1907.</li>
<li>Turner, Bryan S. “Max Weber and the tragedy of politics: Reflections on unintended consequences of action.” <em>Journal of Classical Sociology</em> 19.4 (2019): 377-390.</li>
</ul>Os KeyesHow is it December?Stuff I’ve been reading (November 2023)2023-12-01T11:49:50-08:002023-12-01T11:49:50-08:00https://ironholds.org/nov23-read<p>Things I finished reading in November 2023:</p>
<h2 id="books-and-dissertations">Books and dissertations</h2>
<ul>
<li>Anderson, James G., and Stephen J. Jay, eds. <em>Use and impact of computers in clinical medicine</em>. Springer Science & Business Media, 2012.</li>
<li>Davis, Alexander K. <em>Bathroom battlegrounds: How public restrooms shape the gender order</em>. University of California Press, 2020.</li>
<li>Dourish, Paul. <em>The stuff of bits: An essay on the materialities of information.</em> MIT Press, 2022.</li>
<li>Lorenzini, Daniele. <em>The Force of Truth: Critique, Genealogy, and Truth-Telling in Michel Foucault</em>. University of Chicago Press, 2023.</li>
<li>Nicolazzo, Z., Alden C. Jones, and Sy Simms. <em>Digital me: Trans students exploring future possible selves online</em>. Rutgers University Press, 2022.</li>
</ul>
<h2 id="papers-and-chapters">Papers and Chapters</h2>
<ul>
<li>Cacciatori, Eugenia. “Memory objects in project environments: Storing, retrieving and adapting learning in project-based firms.” <em>Research Policy</em> 37.9 (2008): 1591-1601.</li>
<li>Cacciatori, Eugenia. “Resolving conflict in problem‐solving: Systems of artefacts in the development of new routines.” <em>Journal of Management Studies</em> 49.8 (2012): 1559-1585.</li>
<li>Calo, Ryan, and Danielle Keats Citron. “The automated administrative state: a crisis of legitimacy.” <em>Emory Law Journal</em> 70 (2020): 797.</li>
<li>Clanchy, Nick. “Tackling Hermeneutical Injustices in Gender-Affirming Healthcare”. <em>Hypatia</em> (2024).</li>
<li>Creary, Melissa, and Lynette Hammond Gerido. “The Public Performativity of Trust.” <em>Hastings Center Report</em> 53 (2023): S76-S85.</li>
<li>Elster, Mikey. “Insidious concern: Trans panic and the limits of care.” <em>Transgender Studies Quarterly</em> 9.3 (2022): 407-424.</li>
<li>Fisher, Jill A., and Torin Monahan. “Mutual Emotional Labor as Method: Building Connections of Care in Qualitative Research.” <em>The Qualitative Report</em> 28.11 (2023): 3192-3212.</li>
<li>Fleischmann, Kenneth. R. “The Sociotechnical Construction of Distrust during the Covid‐19 Pandemic”. <em>Hastings Center Reports</em> 53, S16–S21 (2023).</li>
<li>Hawley, Katherine. “Partiality and prejudice in trusting.” <em>Synthese</em> 191 (2014): 2029-2045.</li>
<li>Hawley, Katherine. “Trust, distrust and commitment.” <em>Noûs</em> 48.1 (2014): 1-20.</li>
<li>He, Huan. “The Racial Interface: The Computational Origins of Minority Modeling.” <em>Media-N</em>, vol. 18, issue 1 (2022).</li>
<li>Hernandez, E. M. “Moral Shock and Trans “Worlds” of Sense.” <em>Journal of the American Philosophical Association</em> (2024).</li>
<li>Jacques, Jillian St. “Retrotranslations of post-transsexuality, notions of regret.” <em>Journal of Visual Culture</em> 6.1 (2007): 77-90.</li>
<li>Lakomski, Gabriele. “On agency and structure: Pierre Bourdieu and Jean-Claude Passeron’s theory of symbolic violence.” <em>Curriculum inquiry</em> 14.2 (1984): 151-163.</li>
<li>Marks, Jonathan H. “Trust in Crises and Crises of Trust”. <em>Hastings Center Reports</em> 53 (2023).</li>
<li>Mills, Mara. “Do Signals Have Politics? Inscribing Abilities in Cochlear Implants.” <em>The Oxford Handbook of Sound Studies</em>. Oxford University Press, 2012.</li>
<li>Paparova, Dragana, Margunn Aanestad, and Ela Klecun. “Beyond Organizational Boundaries: The Role of Techno-Legal Configurations.” <em>ICIS 2023</em> (2023).</li>
<li>Platt, Jodyn, and Susan Dorr Goold. “Betraying, Earning, or Justifying Trust in Health Organizations.” <em>The Hastings Center Report</em> 53 (2023): S53-S59.</li>
<li>Ricaurte, Paola. “Ethics for the majority world: AI and the question of violence at scale.” <em>Media, Culture & Society</em> 44.4 (2022): 726-745.</li>
<li>Rouvroy, Antoinette, Thomas Berns, and Liz Carey-Libbrecht. “Algorithmic governmentality and prospects of emancipation.” <em>Réseaux</em> 177.1 (2013): 163-196.</li>
<li>Salamon, Gayle. “Justification and queer method, or leaving philosophy.” <em>Hypatia</em> 24.1 (2009): 225-230.</li>
<li>Semel, Beth M. “Listening like a computer: Attentional tensions and mechanized care in psychiatric digital phenotyping.” <em>Science, Technology, & Human Values</em> 47.2 (2022): 266-290.</li>
<li>Spitzer, Robert L. “Psychiatric diagnosis: are clinicians still necessary?.” <em>Comprehensive psychiatry</em> (1983).</li>
<li>Stark, Luke, and Jevan Hutson. “Physiognomic artificial intelligence.” <em>Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. LJ</em> 32 (2021): 922.</li>
<li>Sullivan, Laura Specker. “Climates of Distrust in Medicine.” <em>The Hastings Center Report</em> 53 (2023): S33-S38.</li>
</ul>Os KeyesI've been doing a lot of writing insteadStuff I’ve been reading (October 2023)2023-11-01T12:49:50-07:002023-11-01T12:49:50-07:00https://ironholds.org/oct23-read<p>Things I finished reading in October 2023:</p>
<h2 id="books-and-dissertations">Books and dissertations</h2>
<ul>
<li>Dahl, Espen, Cassandra Falke, and Thor Eirik Eriksen, eds. <em>Phenomenology of the broken body</em>. Routledge, 2019.</li>
<li>Guston, David H. <em>Between politics and science: Assuring the integrity and productivity of research.</em> Cambridge University Press, 2000.</li>
<li>Hilgartner, Stephen. <em>Science on stage: Expert advice as public drama</em>. Stanford University Press, 2000.</li>
<li>Latour, Bruno, and Steve Woolgar. <em>Laboratory life: The construction of scientific facts</em>. Princeton University Press, 1986.</li>
<li>Reiss, Ira L. <em>An insider’s view of sexual science since Kinsey</em>. Rowman & Littlefield, 2006.</li>
<li>Tabery, James. <em>Tyranny of the Gene: Personalized Medicine and its Threat to Public Health</em>. Alfred A. Knopf, 2023.</li>
<li>Wuest, Joanna. <em>Born This Way: Science, Citizenship, and Inequality in the American LGBTQ+ Movement</em>. University of Chicago Press, 2023.</li>
</ul>
<h2 id="papers-and-chapters">Papers and Chapters</h2>
<ul>
<li>Carey, James W. “Historical pragmatism and the internet.” <em>New Media & Society</em> 7.4 (2005): 443-455.</li>
<li>Delgado, Fernando, et al. “The Participatory Turn in AI Design: Theoretical Foundations and the Current State of Practice.” arXiv preprint arXiv:2310.00907 (2023).</li>
<li>Epstein, Steven. “Activism, drug regulation, and the politics of therapeutic evaluation in the AIDS era: a case study of DDC and thesurrogate markers’ debate.” <em>Social studies of science</em> 27.5 (1997): 691-726.</li>
<li>Gerson, Elihu M. “Integration of specialties: An institutional and organizational view.” <em>Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences</em> 44.4 (2013): 515-524.</li>
<li>Gribenski, Fanny. “Words and Numbers: The Many Languages of Nineteenth-Century Pitch Standardization.” <em>History of Humanities</em> 6.1 (2021): 11-34.</li>
<li>Gunderson, Ryan. “Human–computer interaction research needs a theory of social structure: the dark side of digital technology systems hidden in user experience.” <em>Human Studies</em> 45.3 (2022): 529-550.</li>
<li>Jackson, Rebecca L., and Merlin Wassermann. “When standard measurement meets messy genitalia: lessons from 20th century phallometry and cervimetry.” <em>Studies in History and Philosophy of Science</em> 95 (2022): 37-49.</li>
<li>Leder, Drew. “Healing time: the experience of body and temporality when coping with illness and incapacity.” <em>Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy</em> 24.1 (2021): 99-111.</li>
<li>Löwy, Ilana. “The impact of medical practice on biomedical research: the case of human leucocyte antigens studies.” <em>Minerva</em> (1987): 171-200.</li>
<li>Milan, Stefania. “Political agency, digital traces, and bottom-up data practices.” <em>International Journal of Communication</em>, Special Section’Digital Traces in Context’, edited by Andreas Hepp, and Andreas Breiter 12 (2018): 507-525.</li>
<li>Millon, Theodore. “The DSM-III: An insider’s perspective.” <em>American Psychologist</em> 38.7 (1983): 804.</li>
<li>Millon, Theodore Ed. “On the past and future of the DSM-III: Personal recollections and projections.” In <em>Contemporary Directions in Psychopathology: Towards the DSM-IV</em>. (1986).</li>
<li>Roberts, Mark S., et al. “Technology assessment in the Framingham heart study.” <em>International journal of technology assessment in health care</em> 7.2 (1991): 156-170.</li>
<li>Ross, Lori E., et al. “‘I will play this tokenistic game, I just want something useful for my community’: experiences of and resistance to harms of peer research.” <em>Critical Public Health</em> (2023): 1-12.</li>
<li>Schickore, Jutta. “Mess in science and wicked problems.” <em>Perspectives on Science</em> 28.4 (2020): 482-504.</li>
<li>Schickore, Jutta. “Doing science, writing science.” <em>Philosophy of Science</em> 75.3 (2008): 323-343.</li>
<li>Sepkoski, David. “Towards “A Natural History of Data”: Evolving practices and epistemologies of data in paleontology, 1800–2000.” <em>Journal of the History of Biology</em> 46 (2013): 401-444.</li>
<li>Strand, Michael. “Where do classifications come from? The DSM-III, the transformation of American psychiatry, and the problem of origins in the sociology of knowledge.” <em>Theory and Society</em> 40 (2011): 273-313.</li>
</ul>Os KeyesI've been doing a lot of writing insteadStuff I’ve been reading (September 2023)2023-10-01T12:49:50-07:002023-10-01T12:49:50-07:00https://ironholds.org/sep23-read<p>Things I finished reading in August 2023:</p>
<h2 id="books-and-dissertations">Books and dissertations</h2>
<ul>
<li>Dame-Griff, Avery. <em>The Two Revolutions: A History of the Transgender Internet</em>. NYU Press, 2023.</li>
<li>Josephson, Tristan. <em>On Transits and Transitions: Trans Migrants and US Immigration Law</em>. Rutgers University Press, 2022.</li>
<li>Lakoff, Andrew. <em>Unprepared: global health in a time of emergency</em>. University of California Press, 2017.</li>
<li>Li, Alison. <em>Wondrous Transformations: Harry Benjamin, a Maverick Physician at the Birth of the Transgender Revolution</em>. Beacon Press, 2019.</li>
</ul>
<h2 id="papers-and-chapters">Papers and Chapters</h2>
<ul>
<li>Boltanski, Luc, and Laurent Thévenot. “The sociology of critical capacity.” <em>European journal of social theory</em> 2.3 (1999): 359-377.</li>
<li>Collins, Harry, Robert Evans, and Mike Gorman. “Trading zones and interactional expertise.” <em>Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A</em> 38.4 (2007): 657-666.</li>
<li>Delgado, Fernando, Solon Barocas, and Karen Levy. “An uncommon task: Participatory design in legal AI.” <em>Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction</em> 6.CSCW1 (2022): 1-23.</li>
<li>Dolan, Brian, and Steven Beitler. “Legislating Medicare Fraud: The Politics of Self-Regulation and the Creation of Professional Standards Review Organizations.” <em>journal of policy history</em> 34.4 (2022): 475-504.</li>
<li>Feffer, Michael, et al. “From Preference Elicitation to Participatory ML: A Critical Survey & Guidelines for Future Research.” <em>Proceedings of the 2023 AAAI/ACM Conference on AI, Ethics, and Society</em>. 2023.</li>
<li>Gorman, Michael E. “Levels of expertise and trading zones: A framework for multidisciplinary collaboration.” <em>Social Studies of Science</em> 32.5-6 (2002): 933-938.</li>
<li>Gregory, Kathleen, et al. “Tracing data: A survey investigating disciplinary differences in data citation.” <em>Quantitative Science Studies</em> (2023): 1-51.</li>
<li>Guggenheim, Michael, and Jörg Potthast. “Symmetrical twins: On the relationship between Actor-Network theory and the sociology of critical capacities.” <em>European Journal of Social Theory</em> 15.2 (2012): 157-178.</li>
<li>Kellogg, Katherine C., Wanda J. Orlikowski, and JoAnne Yates. “Life in the trading zone: Structuring coordination across boundaries in postbureaucratic organizations.” <em>Organization science</em> 17.1 (2006): 22-44.</li>
<li>Marvin, Amy. “Transsexuality, the Curio, and the Transgender Tipping Point.” In <em>Curiosity Studies: Toward a New Ecology of Knowledge</em>. Eds. Perry Zurn and Arjun Shankar. 2020. University of Minnesota Press. 188-208.</li>
<li>May, Carl, and Tracy Finch. “Implementing, embedding, and integrating practices: an outline of normalization process theory.” <em>Sociology</em> 43.3 (2009): 535-554.</li>
<li>Smith, Dorothy E. “Texts and the ontology of organizations and institutions.” <em>Studies in cultures, organizations and societies</em> 7.2 (2001): 159-198.</li>
</ul>Os KeyesI've been doing a lot of writing insteadStuff I’ve been reading (August 2023)2023-09-01T12:49:50-07:002023-09-01T12:49:50-07:00https://ironholds.org/aug23-read<p>Things I finished reading in August 2023:</p>
<h2 id="books-and-dissertations">Books and dissertations</h2>
<ul>
<li>Ansell, David A. <em>County: Life, Death and Politics at Chicago’s Public Hospital</em>. Chicago Review Press, 2012.</li>
<li>Bowman, Jim. <em>Good Medicine: The First 150 Years of Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Medical Center</em>. Chicago Review Press, 1987.</li>
<li>Bradley, Arthur. <em>Unbearable life: A genealogy of political erasure</em>. Columbia University Press, 2019.</li>
<li>Cousens, Emily. <em>Trans Feminist Epistemologies in the US Second Wave</em>. Springer Nature, 2023.</li>
<li>Guinan, Patrick D., et al. <em>A history of surgery at Cook County Hospital</em>. AMIKA Press, 2015.</li>
<li>Herzig, Rebecca. <em>Suffering for science: Reason and sacrifice in modern America</em>. Rutgers University Press, 2005.</li>
<li>Lewis, Sydney. <em>Hospital: An Oral History of Cook County Hospital.</em> New Press, 1994.</li>
<li>Woolgar, Steve, and Daniel Neyland. <em>Mundane governance: Ontology and accountability</em>. Oxford University Press, 2013.</li>
</ul>
<h2 id="papers-and-chapters">Papers and Chapters</h2>
<ul>
<li>Emmerich, N. “Between the accountable and the auditable: Ethics and ethical governance in the social sciences”. <em>Research Ethics</em>, 9 (4), 175–186. (2013).</li>
<li>Sloane, Mona, and Janina Zakrzewski. “German AI Start-Ups and “AI Ethics”: Using A Social Practice Lens for Assessing and Implementing Socio-Technical Innovation.” <em>Proceedings of the 2022 ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency</em>. 2022.</li>
</ul>Os KeyesI've been doing a lot of writing insteadStuff I’ve been reading (July 2023)2023-08-01T12:49:50-07:002023-08-01T12:49:50-07:00https://ironholds.org/jul23-read<p>Things I finished reading in July 2023:</p>
<h2 id="books-and-dissertations">Books and dissertations</h2>
<ul>
<li>Armstrong, David. <em>A new history of identity</em>. Springer, 2002.</li>
<li>Braslow, Joel. <em>Mental ills and bodily cures: Psychiatric treatment in the first half of the twentieth century</em>. University of California Press, 1997.</li>
<li>Engelhardt, Hugo Tristram, and Arthur L. Caplan, eds. <em>Scientific controversies: Case studies in the resolution and closure of disputes in science and technology</em>. Cambridge University Press, 1987.</li>
<li>Livingston, Julie. <em>Improvising medicine: an African oncology ward in an emerging cancer epidemic</em>. Duke University Press, 2012.</li>
<li>McNay, Lois. <em>Gender and agency: Reconfiguring the subject in feminist and social theory</em>. John Wiley & Sons, 2013.</li>
<li>Meronek, Toshio, and Miss Major Griffin-Gracy. <em>Miss Major Speaks: Conversations with a Black Trans Revolutionary</em>. Verso Books, 2023.</li>
</ul>
<h2 id="papers-and-chapters">Papers and Chapters</h2>
<ul>
<li>Ghoshal, Sucheta, and Sayamindu Dasgupta. “Design Values in Action: Toward a Theory of Value Dilution.” <em>Proceedings of the 2023 ACM Designing Interactive Systems Conference</em>. 2023.</li>
<li>Havighurst, Clark C., and James F. Blumstein. “Coping with quality/cost trade-offs in medical care: the role of PSROs.” <em>Northwestern University Law Review</em> 70 (1975): 6.</li>
<li>Jacobs, Seth A. “The determination of medical necessity: Medicaid funding for sex-reassignment surgery.” <em>Case Western Reserve Law Review</em>. 31 (1980): 179.</li>
<li>Kravitz, Richard L., Naihua Duan, and Joel Braslow. “Evidence‐based medicine, heterogeneity of treatment effects, and the trouble with averages.” <em>The Milbank Quarterly</em> 82.4 (2004): 661-687.</li>
<li>Shapiro, Marvin J., and Earl C. Sifers. “Blue plans medical necessity program.” <em>JAMA</em> 241.24 (1979): 2607-2608.</li>
<li>Widder, David Gray, and Dawn Nafus. “Dislocated accountabilities in the “AI supply chain”: Modularity and developers’ notions of responsibility.” <em>Big Data & Society</em> 10.1 (2023): 20539517231177620.</li>
</ul>Os KeyesI've been doing a lot of writing instead