Stuff I've been reading (November 2019)

By Os Keyes

Things I finished reading in November 2019:

Books

  • Banner, Olivia. Communicative Biocapitalism: The Voice of the Patient in Digital Health and the Health Humanities. University of Michigan Press, 2017.
  • Beer, David. The data gaze: Capitalism, power and perception. Sage, 2018.
  • Bennett, Matthew, et al. Life on the Autism Spectrum: Translating Myths and Misconceptions Into Positive Futures. Springer, 2019.
  • Cipolla, Cyd, Kristina Gupta, David A. Rubin, and Angela Willey, eds. Queer feminist science studies: A reader. University of Washington Press, 2017.
  • Coulthard, Glen Sean. Red Skin, White Masks: Rejecting the Colonial Politics of Recognition. University of Minnesota Press, 2014.
  • Epstein, Steven. Impure science: AIDS, activism, and the politics of knowledge. University of California Press, 1996.
  • Law, John. After method: Mess in social science research. Routledge, 2004.
  • Latour, Bruno. Science in action: How to follow scientists and engineers through society. Harvard university press, 1987.
  • Loukissas, Yanni Alexander. All Data are Local: Thinking Critically in a Data-driven Society. MIT Press, 2019.
  • Murphy, Michelle. Seizing the means of reproduction: Entanglements of feminism, health, and technoscience. Duke University Press, 2012.
  • Rose, Nikolas. Our psychiatric future. John Wiley & Sons, 2018.
  • Rottenberg, Catherine. The rise of neoliberal feminism. Oxford University Press, 2018.
  • Simpson, Audra. Mohawk interruptus: Political life across the borders of settler states. Duke University Press, 2014.

Papers and Chapters

  • Adams, D. L., and Nirmala Erevelles. “Unexpected spaces of confinement: Aversive technologies, intellectual disability, and “bare life”.” Punishment & Society 19.3 (2017): 348-365.
  • Adrian, Stine Willum. “Rethinking reproductive selection: traveling transnationally for sperm.” Biosocieties (2019): 1-23.
  • Amoore, Louise. “Biometric borders: Governing mobilities in the war on terror.” Political Geography 25.3 (2006): 336-351.
  • Ananny, Mike, and Kate Crawford. “Seeing without knowing: Limitations of the transparency ideal and its application to algorithmic accountability.” New Media & Society 20.3 (2018): 973-989.
  • Bagatell, Nancy. “From cure to community: Transforming notions of autism.” Ethos 38.1 (2010): 33-55.
  • van Baren-Nawrocka, Jan, Luca Consoli, and Hub Zwart. “Calculable bodies: Analysing the enactment of bodies in bioinformatics.” Biosocieties: 1-25.
  • Barn, Balbir S. “Mapping the public debate on ethical concerns: algorithms in mainstream media.” Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society (2019).
  • Beer, David Gareth. “The Social Power of Algorithms.” Information, Communication and Society (2017): 1-13.
  • Berenstain, Nora. “Epistemic Exploitation.” Ergo, an Open Access Journal of Philosophy 3 (2016).
  • Billawala, Alshaba, and Gregor Wolbring. “Analyzing the discourse surrounding Autism in the New York Times using an ableism lens.” Disability Studies Quarterly 34.1 (2014).
  • Brooks, Emily. “” Healthy Sexuality”: Opposing Forces? Autism and Dating, Romance, and Sexuality in the Mainstream Media.” Canadian Journal of Disability Studies 7.2 (2018): 161-186.
  • Bucher, Taina. “Want to be on the top? Algorithmic power and the threat of invisibility on Facebook.” New Media & Society 14.7 (2012): 1164-1180.
  • Bueter, Anke. “Epistemic injustice and psychiatric classification.” Philosophy of Science (2019).
  • Burrell, Jenna. “How the machine ‘thinks’: Understanding opacity in machine learning algorithms.” Big Data & Society 3.1 (2016): 2053951715622512.
  • Carel, Havi, and Ian James Kidd. “Epistemic injustice in healthcare: a philosophial analysis.” Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 17.4 (2014): 529-540.
  • Mac Carthaigh, Saoirse. “Beyond biomedicine: challenging conventional conceptualisations of autism spectrum conditions.” Disability & Society (2019): 1-15.
  • Chiodo, Simona. “The greatest epistemological externalisation: reflecting on the puzzling direction we are heading to through algorithmic automatisation.” AI & Society (2019): 1-10.
  • Christian, Stephen Michael. “Autism in International Relations: A critical assessment of International Relations’ autism metaphors.” European Journal of International Relations 24.2 (2018): 464-488.
  • Crichton, Paul, Havi Carel, and Ian James Kidd. “Epistemic injustice in psychiatry.” BJPsych bulletin 41.2 (2017): 65-70.
  • Davis, Emmalon. “Typecasts, tokens, and spokespersons: A case for credibility excess as testimonial injustice.” Hypatia 31.3 (2016): 485-501.
  • Van Dijck, José. “Datafication, dataism and dataveillance: Big Data between scientific paradigm and ideology.” Surveillance & Society 12.2 (2014): 197-208.
  • Dinishak, Janette. “The deficit view and its critics.” Disability Studies Quarterly 36.4 (2016).
  • Dohmen, Josh. “A little of her language”: epistemic injustice and mental disability.” Res Philos 93.4 (2016): 669-691.
  • Dosch, Rebecca. “Resisting Normal: Questioning Media Depictions of Autistic Youth and Their Families.” Scandinavian Journal of Disability Research 21.1 (2019).
  • Dotson, Kristie. “Tracking epistemic violence, tracking practices of silencing.” Hypatia 26.2 (2011): 236-257.
  • Dotson, Kristie. “Conceptualizing epistemic oppression.” Social Epistemology 28.2 (2014): 115-138.
  • Duffy, John, and Rebecca Dorner. “The pathos of” mindblindness”: autism, science, and sadness in” Theory of Mind” narratives.” Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies 5.2 (2011): 201-215.
  • Dyck, Erika, and Ginny Russell. “Challenging Psychiatric Classification: Healthy Autistic Diversity the Neurodiversity Movement.” Healthy Minds in the Twentieth Century. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, 2020. 167-187.
  • Fallin, Mallory, Owen Whooley, and Kristin Kay Barker. “Criminalizing the brain: Neurocriminology and the production of strategic ignorance.” Biosocieties 14.3 (2019): 438-462.
  • Gillespie, Tarleton. “The relevance of algorithms.” Media technologies: Essays on communication, materiality, and society 167 (2014): 167.
  • Grinker, Roy Richard. “Autism,“Stigma,” Disability: A Shifting Historical Terrain.” Current Anthropology 61.S21 (2019): 000-000.
  • Guilfoyle, Michael. “Client subversions of DSM knowledge.” Feminism & Psychology 23.1 (2013): 86-92.
  • Hacking, Ian. “Humans, aliens & autism.” Daedalus 138.3 (2009): 44-59.
  • Ho, Anita. “Trusting experts and epistemic humility in disability.” IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 4.2 (2011): 102-123.
  • Holton, Avery E., Laura C. Farrell, and Julie L. Fudge. “A threatening space?: Stigmatization and the framing of autism in the news.” Communication Studies 65.2 (2014): 189-207.
  • Holton, Robert, and Ross Boyd. “‘Where are the people? What are they doing? Why are they doing it?’(Mindell) Situating artificial intelligence within a socio-technical framework.” Journal of Sociology (2019): 1440783319873046.
  • Jones, Karen. “The politics of intellectual self-trust.” Social Epistemology 26.2 (2012): 237-251.
  • Kapp, Steven. “Introduction to the Neurodiversity Movement” Autistic Community and the Neurodiversity Movement. Palgrave Macmillan, Singapore, 2020. 2-9.
  • Kearney, Elizabeth, Antonina Wojcik, and Deepti Babu. “Artificial intelligence in genetic services delivery: Utopia or apocalypse?.” Journal of Genetic Counseling (2019).
  • Kitchin, Rob. “Big Data, new epistemologies and paradigm shifts.” Big Data & Society 1.1 (2014): 2053951714528481.
  • Kitchin, Rob, and Tracey Lauriault. “Towards critical data studies: Charting and unpacking data assemblages and their work.” (2014).
  • Kopelson, Karen. “” Know thy work and do it”: The Rhetorical-Pedagogical Work of Employment and Workplace Guides for Adults with” High-Functioning” Autism.” College English 77.6 (2015): 553-576.
  • Lafrance, Michelle N., and Suzanne McKenzie-Mohr. “The DSM and its lure of legitimacy.” Feminism & Psychology 23.1 (2013): 119-140.
  • Langan, Mary. “Parental voices and controversies in autism.” Disability & Society 26.2 (2011): 193-205.
  • Leveto, Jessica A. “Toward a sociology of autism and neurodiversity.” Sociology Compass 12.12 (2018): e12636.
  • Maclure, Jocelyn. “The new AI spring: a deflationary view.” AI & Society (2019): 1-4.
  • Massumi, Brian. “The Future Birth of the Affective Fact: The Political Ontology of Fact.” The Affective Theory Reader: 52-70.
  • McKinnon, Rachel. “Epistemic injustice.” Philosophy Compass 11.8 (2016): 437-446.
  • Medina, José. “Varieties of Hermeneutical Injustice” The Routledge Handbook of Epistemic Injustice. Routledge, 2017. 41-52.
  • Milton, Damian EM. “On the ontological status of autism: the ‘double empathy problem’.” Disability & Society 27.6 (2012): 883-887.
  • Milton, Damian EM. “Autistic expertise: a critical reflection on the production of knowledge in autism studies.” Autism 18.7 (2014): 794-802.
  • Muller, Michael, et al. “How Data Science Workers Work with Data: Discovery, Capture, Curation, Design, Creation.” Proceedings of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. ACM, 2019.
  • Olesen, Esben. “Overcoming Diagnostic Uncertainty: Clinicians, Patients and Institutional Work in Practice.” Scandinavian Journal of Disability Research 21.1 (2019).
  • Pálsson, Gísli. “How deep is the skin? The geneticization of race and medicine.” BioSocieties 2.2 (2007): 257-272.
  • Panofsky, Aaron, and Joan Donovan. “Genetic ancestry testing among white nationalists: From identity repair to citizen science.” Social Studies of Science 49.5 (2019): 653-681.
  • Passi, Samir, and Steven J. Jackson. “Trust in Data Science: Collaboration, Translation, and Accountability in Corporate Data Science Projects.” Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction 2.CSCW (2018): 136.
  • Peña-Guzmán, David M., and Joel Michael Reynolds. “The Harm of Ableism: Medical Error and Epistemic Injustice.” Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 29.3 (2019): 205-242.
  • Van der Ploeg, Irma. “Normative assumptions in biometrics: On bodily differences and automated classifications.” Innovating Government. TMC Asser Press, 2011. 29-40.
  • Pohlhaus, Gaile. “Varieties of Epistemic Injustice” The Routledge handbook of epistemic injustice. Routledge, 2017. 13-26.
  • Queirós, Filipa. “The visibilities and invisibilities of race entangled with forensic DNA phenotyping technology.” Journal of forensic and legal medicine 68 (2019): 101858.
  • Quirici, Marion. “Geniuses without imagination: Discourses of autism, ability, and achievement.” Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies 9.1 (2015): 71-88.
  • O’Reilly, Michelle, Jessica Nina Lester, and Nikki Kiyimba. “Autism in the Twentieth Century: An Evolution of a Controversial Condition.” Healthy Minds in the Twentieth Century. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, 2020. 137-165.
  • Richards, Michael. “‘You’ve got autism because you like order and you do not look into my eyes’: some reflections on understanding the label of ‘autism spectrum disorder’from a dishuman perspective.” Disability & Society 31.9 (2016): 1301-1305.
  • Rouvroy, Antoinette, Thomas Berns, and Elizabeth Libbrecht. “Algorithmic governmentality and prospects of emancipation.” Réseaux 1 (2013): 163-196.
  • Rouvroy, Antoinette. “The end (s) of critique: Data behaviourism versus due process.” Privacy, due process and the computational turn. Routledge, 2013. 157-182.
  • Russell, Ginny. “Critiques of the Neurodiversity Movement.” Autistic Community and the Neurodiversity Movement. Palgrave Macmillan, Singapore, 2020. 287-303.
  • Schalk, Sami. “Reevaluating the supercrip.” Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies 10.1 (2016): 71-86.
  • Scully, Jackie Leach. “From “She Would Say That, Wouldn’t She?” to “Does She Take Sugar?” Epistemic Injustice and Disability.” IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 11.1 (2018): 106-124.
  • Seaver, Nick. “What should an anthropology of algorithms do?.” Cultural Anthropology 33.3 (2018): 375-385.
  • Simpson, Audra. “The ruse of consent and the anatomy of ‘refusal’: Cases from indigenous North America and Australia.” Postcolonial Studies 20.1 (2017): 18-33.
  • Skinner, David. “Forensic genetics and the prediction of race: What is the problem?.” Biosocieties (2018): 1-21.
  • Star, Susan Leigh, and Geoffrey C. Bowker. “Enacting silence: Residual categories as a challenge for ethics, information systems, and communication.” Ethics and Information Technology 9.4 (2007): 273-280.
  • Stevenson, Jennifer L., Bev Harp, and Morton Ann Gernsbacher. “Infantilizing Autism.” Disability Studies Quarterly: DSQ 31.3 (2011).
  • Sweet, Paige L., and Claire Laurier Decoteau. “Contesting normal: The DSM-5 and psychiatric subjectivation.” Biosocieties 13.1 (2018): 103-122.
  • Tapaninen, Anna-Maria, and Ilpo Helén. “Making up families: how DNA analysis does/does not verify relatedness in family reunification in Finland.” Biosocieties: 1-18.
  • Thomas, Suzanne L., Dawn Nafus, and Jamie Sherman. “Algorithms as fetish: Faith and possibility in algorithmic work.” Big Data & Society 5.1 (2018): 2053951717751552.
  • Thatcher, Jim, David O’Sullivan, and Dillon Mahmoudi. “Data colonialism through accumulation by dispossession: New metaphors for daily data.” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 34.6 (2016): 990-1006.
  • Timimi, Sami, et al. “Deconstructing Diagnosis: Four Commentaries on a Diagnostic Tool to Assess Individuals for Autism Spectrum Disorders.” Autonomy (Birmingham, England) 1.6 (2019).
  • Treweek, Caroline, et al. “Autistic people’s perspectives on stereotypes: An interpretative phenomenological analysis.” Autism 23.3 (2019): 759-769.
  • Verhoeff, Berend. “What is this thing called autism? A critical analysis of the tenacious search for autism’s essence.” BioSocieties 7.4 (2012): 410-432.
  • Verhoeff, Berend. “Autism in flux: a history of the concept from Leo Kanner to DSM-5.” History of Psychiatry 24.4 (2013): 442-458.
  • De Vries, Katja. “Identity, profiling algorithms and a world of ambient intelligence.” Ethics and Information Technology 12.1 (2010): 71-85.
  • Wajcman, Judy. “Automation: is it really different this time?.” The British Journal of Sociology 68.1 (2017): 119-127.
  • Walmsley, Jan. “Healthy Minds and Intellectual Disability.” Healthy Minds in the Twentieth Century. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, 2020. 95-111.
  • Wanderer, Jeremy. “Varieties of testimonial injustice.” The Routledge Handbook of Epistemic Injustice. Routledge, 2017. 27-40.
  • Wardrope, Alistair. “Medicalization and epistemic injustice.” Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 18.3 (2015): 341-352.
  • Whooley, Owen. “Diagnostic ambivalence: psychiatric workarounds and the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.” Sociology of Health & Illness 32.3 (2010): 452-469.
  • Williams, Rua M. “Autonomously Autistic.” Canadian Journal of Disability Studies 7.2 (2018): 60-82.
  • Williams, Rua M., and Juan E. Gilbert. “Cyborg Perspectives on Computing Research Reform.” Extended Abstracts of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. ACM, 2019.
  • Williams, Rua M. “Metaeugenics and Metaresistance: From Manufacturing the ‘Includeable Body’ to Walking Away from the Broom Closet.” Canadian Journal of Children’s Rights 6.1