Patterns of Knowing and Being in the COVIDicene

Brown, Brandon Blaine; Dillard‐Wright, Jessica; Hopkins‐Walsh, Jane; Littzen, Chloe O R; Vo, Timothea

doi:10.1097/ans.0000000000000387

Cited by 12 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…Queer patterns of knowing are particularly salient within the COVIDicene (Brown et al, 2022) which exposes the epistemological and ontological limitations of the Anthropocene. As Ebru Yetiskin (2022) notes the pandemic "has been predominantly embedded within biopower" which demonstrates control mechanisms of governments over populations.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

They Have Always Called Us Sick: Heterosexism and Medical Inequality for Queer Americans with Chronic Illness and a Potential New Direction for AIDS Discourses

Harden,

Favors

2024

Preprint

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HIV/AIDS and COVID-19 discourses are often compared; however, theorizing them together in terms of political efficacy and possibility is more novel. The collective of academics, activists, artists, and others–What Would an HIV Doula Do? (WWHIVDD) which for years has responded to the HIV/AIDS pandemic, has turned their attention to experiences of living with COVID-19. Through a qualitative analysis of two texts–a zine and a guide for authors writing about these pandemics–that specifically address experiences of/with COVID-19 by WWHIVDD, we examine how HIV/AIDS and COVID-19 discourses can productively be considered as chronic illness/COVID discourses that have the potential for more fruitful collective/political action and scholarly theorization of people living with pandemics.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

They Have Always Called Us Sick: Heterosexism and Medical Inequality for Queer Americans with Chronic Illness and a Potential New Direction for AIDS Discourses

Harden,

Favors

2024

Preprint

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“…ALL patterns of knowing are required for meaningful nursing care, not just those that are easily and conveniently quantified, counted, or capitalized. (Brown et al, 2022, p. 8)…”

Section: Themes and Constructsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Book Review: Reed, P. & Crawford Shearer, N. (Eds.) (2018). Nursing Knowledge and Theory Innovation: Advancing the Science of Practice (2nd Ed.). Springer.

Hegge

2023

Nurs Sci Q

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This is a review of a book: Nursing Knowledge and Theory Innovation: Advancing the Science of Practice (2nd Ed.). Two eminent scholars edited this book with 10 contributing authors. Divided into 15 distinct chapters, the book tackles thorny issues such as the distinction between DNP and PhD nurses in generating and applying theory and research in practice. Oriented toward graduate students, faculty, advanced practice, and doctorally-prepared nurses, this text includes exemplar interludes to inspire readers to reflect on their own practice through their worldviews.

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“…In clinging to assumptions of humanism, nurses risk becoming like windup toys making the same futile motions, failing to keep pace with the changes around us (Dillard‐Wright et al, 2020; Latour, 2004). As threads to FNM and CPH weave into nursing discourse, we imagine multiple paths forward for creative and relational posthuman discovery, coproducing knowledge alongside communities with antiracist, anticolonial, queer ways of knowing that incorporate resistance, protest, art, culture, polyphonic connections to nature and all matter human and non (such as in Adam et al, 2021; Blaine Brown et al, 2022; Hopkins‐Walsh et al, 2022; Smith & Willis, 2020).…”

Section: In/conclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Notes on [post]human nursing: What It MIGHT Be, What it is Not

et al. 2023

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With this paper, we walk out some central ideas about posthumanisms and the ways in which nursing is already deeply entangled with them. At the same time, we point to ways in which nursing might benefit from further entanglement with other ideas emerging from posthumanisms. We first offer up a brief history of posthumanisms, following multiple roots to several points of formation. We then turn to key flavors of posthuman thought to differentiate between them and clarify our collective understanding and use of the terms. This includes considerations of the threads of transhumanism, critical posthumanism, feminist new materialism, and the speculative, affirmative ethics that arise from critical posthumanism and feminist new materialism. These ideas are fruitful for nursing, and already in action in many cases, which is the matter we occupy ourselves with in the final third of the paper. We consider the ways nursing is already posthuman—sometimes even critically so—and the speculative worldbuilding of nursing as praxis. We conclude with visions for a critical posthumanist nursing that attends to humans and other/more/nonhumans, situated and material and embodied and connected, in relation.

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Patterns of Knowing and Being in the COVIDicene

Cited by 12 publications

References 53 publications

They Have Always Called Us Sick: Heterosexism and Medical Inequality for Queer Americans with Chronic Illness and a Potential New Direction for AIDS Discourses

They Have Always Called Us Sick: Heterosexism and Medical Inequality for Queer Americans with Chronic Illness and a Potential New Direction for AIDS Discourses

Book Review: Reed, P. & Crawford Shearer, N. (Eds.) (2018). Nursing Knowledge and Theory Innovation: Advancing the Science of Practice (2nd Ed.). Springer.

Notes on [post]human nursing: What It MIGHT Be, What it is Not

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