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Thinking In Between
Thinking In Between episodes
- The Normal and the Pathological, Inventive Methods, and Cyborgs and Goddesses (Natassia Brenman)Thinking In Between is back! On this episode, we welcome Dr Natassia Brenman, who is a senior qualitative researcher at...50 min
- Liberation Pedagogy, Epistemic Humility, and Flourishing (Louise Younie)This month, Professor Louise Younie from the Institute of Health Sciences Education at QMUL shares three ideas that have shaped...51 min
- Paul Farmer, Critical Drug Studies, and bell hooks (Jen Randall)Episode Notes In this episode, our guest is Jen Randall, Senior Lecturer in Global Public Health at Queen Mary University...48 min
- Feminist Curiousity, Intersectionality, and the Health Disparities Research Industrial Complex (Iona Hindes)In this episode, we welcome Iona Hindes from the Centre for Public Health and Policy at Queen Mary University of...53 min
- Acquiring Bodies, Reworking Social Determinants, and Facebook Ethnography (Elspeth Davies)In this episode of Thinking In Between, we welcome Elspeth Davies. Elspeth is an anthropologist finishing her PhD at the...43 min
- Death Without Weeping, Extimacy, and Biopolitics (Esca van Blarikom)Death Without Weeping, Extimacy, and Biopolitics (Esca van Blarikom) On this episode of Thinking In Between, we welcome Esca van...52 min
- Totality, Edward Said, and Tensions in Global Health (Aida Hassan)Totality, Edward Said, and Tensions in Global Health (Aida Hassan)
On this episode of Thinking In Between, we welcome Aida Hassan, who is a PhD student at the Centre for Public Health and Policy, Queen Mary University of London. Aida's research on global health draws on insights from international relations and political sociology.
Today, she shares how three ideas have shaped her thinking, teaching, and research:
1) The concept of totality
2) The work of Edward Said, particularly his book Orientalism
3) The tensions between global health and (inter)national security - here, Aida speaks about the paper "Global Health Security: Security for whom? Security from what?" by Simon Rushton (Political Studies, 2011)
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48 min - Community Up Research Values, Online Interviewing, and Advocacy (Cervantée Wild)Community Up Research Values, Online Interviewing, and Advocacy (Cervantée Wild)
On this episode of Thinking In Between, we are joined by Cervantée Wild who is a research fellow at the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences at the University of Oxford. Cervantée is from New Zealand and her research journey began within a research group that paid close attention to health equity as a multicultural team. She shares about her research journey and brings three ideas:
- Community Up Research Values - Cram, F., & Phillips, H. (2012). Claiming Interstitial Space for Multicultural, Transdisciplinary Research Through Community-up Values. International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies, 5(2), 36-49. https://doi.org/10.5204/ijcis.v5i2.89
- Challenges posed by online interviewing and data collection
- Can researchers be advocates?
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59 min - Critical Theory, Multiplicity, and Deleuze and Guattari (Jackie Walumbe)Critical Theory, Multiplicity, and Deleuze and Guattari (Jackie Walumbe)
Welcome back to the podcast! Our guests now come from beyond our research group and university, so we have a new name to reflect this - "Thinking In Between". Our format and focus remain the same: exploring big ideas shaping researchers at the borderlands of social science and health.
Jackie Walumbe is a clinical academic physiotherapist with research and clinical interests in pain. She is based at University College London Hospitals (UCLH). Her PhD research focused on chronic pain management within and outside of specialist pain services. Jackie discusses the following three ideas:- Critical Theory
- Multiplicity - Annemarie Mol and Scott Graham
- Assemblages and the work of Deleuze and Guattari
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49 min
About Thinking In Between
From the publisher's feed
Welcome to Thinking In Between. We explore how social theory and qualitative methods can illuminate the messy world of health and healthcare. In each episode, we invite a researcher working at the…
borderlands of social science and health to choose three “big ideas” that have influenced their research journey and the way they think.