One Day at a Time...

Viebig, Ricardo Guilherme

doi:10.1590/s0004-28032015000400001

Arq. Gastroenterol.

2015

DOI: 10.1590/s0004-28032015000400001

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One Day at a Time...

Ricardo Guilherme Viebig

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…We maintain our intention of employing the fully blinded 'peer reviews' system to demonstrate our determination to promote scientific papers. (1) Not printing the magazine in bulk-on paper-may marginally affect our image but conversely, the ecological appeal of primarily employing electronic methods denotes acceding to the requirements needs of humanity.…”

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confidence: 99%

A Loss Causes a Breakthrough

Viebig¹

2018

Arq. Gastroenterol.

Self Cite

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Loss Causes a Breakthrough

Viebig¹

2018

Arq. Gastroenterol.

Self Cite

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The Spirit of Motivational Interviewing as an Apparatus of Governmentality. An Analysis of Reading Materials Used in the Training of Substance Abuse Clinicians

Carton¹

2014

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Substance abuse clinicians working at the coal face with clients daily are confronted with client problems that are robust and tangible. The understanding of these problems is granted epistemological and ontological legitimacy by the psy-sciences. As a result, practice in the substance abuse treatment and addiction fields are rarely subject to the scrutiny provided by post-structural analysis. Moreover, the disciplines of addiction treatment and sociology rarely collaborate in any meaningful way for numerous reasons. For the AoD clinician caught betwixt and between biological psychological and sociological discourses, there has been a tendency to opt for the perceived problem solving capabilities of psychological discourses. However, in a post-aetiological hemisphere, attention is increasingly fixated on the fiscal imperative. Clinician/Client relationships have been reconfigured in neo-liberal society. In this study, materials used to train undergraduate students Motivational Interviewing skills in an Alcohol and Drug degree programme were subject to a textual analysis deploying the Foucaultian concept of governmentality. The familiar aetiological descriptor model used in the field was transposed into the Foucaultian term discourse. One article subject to analysis is presented here. The intention was to interrogate the effects of Motivational Interviewing on client and clinician and the resultant repositioning. It was found that Motivational Interviewing technologies reposition the client as an active self-governing autonomous subject while the clinician is professionally and spiritually imprecated in the manufacture of a neo liberal subjectivity within the client. It is argued that the client/clinician interaction constituted, owes less to clinical considerations than to contemporary neo liberal agendas. Proponents of the practice cite progressive and enlightened facets of Motivational Interviewing through an uncritical indebtedness to ascendant resilience and strength based discourses. Alternatively it can be understood as an individualising strategy that displaces clients from former robust communities of understanding, latterly positioned as primitive or deficit ridden. In the resulting motif cli-T. Carton 193 ent/clinician interaction is reconfigured so that the active rational, self-empowered client is produced by the newly embourgoised clinician. Clinical concerns are casually jettisoned. Thus Motivational Interviewing is at once a political/apolitical apparatus, which requires further interrogation.

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One Day at a Time: The Political Limits of the Domestic Sitcom

Carvalho

Leite

Nichele

2021

R. Ilha do Desterro A J. of En. Language Lit. in English and Cu

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Most critics argue that the television comedy One Day at a Time (2017), produced in the United States, is a progressive show, mainly due to its cast, its attempt at faithfully representing an ethnic minority, and its courage in advancing relevant, sensitive topics. In order to qualify such assumptions, we will review the history of the sitcom formula, particularly the genre often defined as domestic comedies of the 1970s, and argue that its formal constraints impose unsurmountable limits on a progressive agenda. Finally, we proceed with an aesthetic analysis of the first season, which further demonstrates that the genre’s need of family stability—what we call a hierarchy of values—compromises the dramatization of political content. We hope that by examining the genre’s history and analyzing the show’s aesthetic, we can contribute to a better understanding of its inherent shortcomings and compromises.

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One Day at a Time...

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

A Loss Causes a Breakthrough

A Loss Causes a Breakthrough

The Spirit of Motivational Interviewing as an Apparatus of Governmentality. An Analysis of Reading Materials Used in the Training of Substance Abuse Clinicians

One Day at a Time: The Political Limits of the Domestic Sitcom

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