Représentations sociales de la vaccination chez les patients et les médecins généralistes : une étude basée sur l'évocation hiérarchisée

Sardy, Romain; Écochard, René; Lasserre, Evelyne; Dubois, Jean‐Pierre; Floret, D.; Letrilliart, Laurent

doi:10.3917/spub.126.0547

Cited by 13 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…This grid goes from the general to the 121 7/24 March 3, 2023 specific and asks questions about the entire creation of an NbS, from its design project to its longterm maintenance following its implementation. The first question concerns what the term NbS evokes for the interviewee, these evocations being frequently used to describe the themes of social representations [45].…”

Section: /24mentioning

confidence: 99%

Nature based Solutions for flood risks: what insights do the social representations of experts provide?

Brueder¹,

Schleyer-Lindenmann²,

Curt³

et al. 2023

Preprint

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In the context of intensification of flood risks, NbS propose an interesting approach to conciliate population&rsquor;s protection and biodiversity. While this recently emerging concept has been the subject of numerous studies, there is still little work on this issue in social sciences. However, it is essential to understand the social representations of NbS in order to help authorities to overcome possible barriers to implementing more NbS projects for flood risk. As the opinions of experts eventually diffuse and come to shape the representations of the general public we decided to explore the social representation of NbS of flood risk experts. We interviewed 19 actors who can be divided into two groups: theorists and practitioners. These interviews were transcribed and analyzed using textual statistics and a qualitative analysis grid, in order to identify the main lines of discourse and how social representations are organized. Combining the two techniques is rather rare, but proves to be fruitful. The main findings of this work are that the social representations of the two groups of experts diverge and that the concept of NbS and the solutions it encompasses do not seem to represent the same social reality. The lack of collaboration between institutions and field actors is a major obstacle to the implementation of NbS projects. Finally, the social representations of the two groups of experts have a common basis which seems to be centered on cognitive biases such as the need to control risk and natural ecosystems, and the culture of civil engineering. Moreover, the results suggest that the expression “NbS” is not well suited to all actors.

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Section: /24mentioning

confidence: 99%

Nature based Solutions for flood risks: what insights do the social representations of experts provide?

Brueder¹,

Schleyer-Lindenmann²,

Curt³

et al. 2023

Preprint

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show abstract

“…The first question is a question of free association "What do NBS evoque for you?". This type of evocation question is frequently used to describe the content and structure of social representations [54].…”

Section: Plos Watermentioning

confidence: 99%

Nature based solutions for flood risks: What insights do the social representations of experts provide?

Brueder,

Schleyer-Lindenmann,

Curt

et al. 2023

PLOS Water

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In the context of intensification of flood risks, Nature Based Solutions constitute an interesting approach to conciliate population’s protection and biodiversity. While this recently emerging concept has been the subject of studies in social sciences, there is no work yet with a social representation approach. In this work, we propose to study Nature Based Solutions for flood risk management through the prism of social representations and how they frame the implementation of Nature Based Solutions projects in the field (obstacles and levers). We interviewed 19 flood experts who can be divided into two groups regarding Nature Based Solutions: theorists and practitioners. We studied their discourses using two types of analyses: a lexicometric analysis of the similarities and a thematic analysis. The results showed that Nature Based Solution is a social representation object in its complexity, the polarisation it creates and its technicality. The two groups of participants have different representations. The practitioners may consider the Nature Based Solutions as "greenwashing" since they are presented as new and innovative, while the theorists contrast their Nature Based Solutions’ vision with a "grey" vision influenced by French civil engineering culture and a need to control ecosystems. Both groups agree that Nature Based Solutions thinking is about "leaving more room for nature", which echoes Dunlap’s New Environmental Paradigm. Moreover, the results suggest that the expression “Nature Based Solutions” is not well suited to all actors. We encourage using the expression “vegetal engineering” which may provide an opportunity to reconnect with the techniques applied in the field. It also enhances the value of ancestral knowledge, which allows the general public to better connect with the concept.

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“…Within this context, hierarchical evocations allow free and unguided answers to the researcher's questions [19]. The method was originally introduced in the study of social representations then used in the healthcare field [20]. It is based on the association of ideas, feelings, perceptions, evaluations, etc.…”

Section: Journal Of Gynecology and Women's Healthmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Experience of Pregnancy Discovery and Acceptance: A Descriptive Study Based on free Hierarchical Evocation by Associative Networks

Écochard

2019

JGWH

Self Cite

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Women's childbearing experiences vary with pregnancy intentional nature and outcome. An Associative Network study targeted 129 women pregnant >1 year ago and their experiences at pregnancy start and post-pregnancy. Word-associations formed 15 themes and 5 metathemes. The main pregnancy discovery themes were "Affect" (39%), "Relationships with others" (11%), and "Logistics" (7%). The main post-pregnancy themes were "Affect" (18%), "Relationship with the child" (13%), and "Personal progress" (12%). The overall polarity index was higher in intended vs. unintended pregnancies. Whatever pregnancy outcome, women expressed impressions of constructive experience. Discovering pregnancy and deciding about it led anyway to personal and social progress.

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Représentations sociales de la vaccination chez les patients et les médecins généralistes : une étude basée sur l'évocation hiérarchisée

Cited by 13 publications

References 26 publications

Nature based Solutions for flood risks: what insights do the social representations of experts provide?

Nature based Solutions for flood risks: what insights do the social representations of experts provide?

Nature based solutions for flood risks: What insights do the social representations of experts provide?

The Experience of Pregnancy Discovery and Acceptance: A Descriptive Study Based on free Hierarchical Evocation by Associative Networks

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