Imagined communities: Reflections on the origin and spread of nationalism

http://science.sciencemag.org/content/sci/201/4359/899.2.full.pdf

Phenomenology of perception.

How to ... be a reflective practitioner.

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The Practice Of Everyday Life

The theory of affordances

While the use of digital media and technologies has impacted social work for several years, the Covid-19 pandemic and need for physical distancing dramatically accelerated the systematic use of vid...

/pdf/digital-social-work-conceptualising-a-hybrid-anticipatory-2srzf4k1zz.pdf

Digital social work: Conceptualising a hybrid anticipatory practice

Local, tacit and normally unspoken OHS (occupational health and safety) knowledge and practices can too easily be excluded from or remain below the industry horizon of notice, meaning that they remain unaccounted for in formal OHS policy and practice. In this article we stress the need to more systematically and routinely tap into these otherwise ‘hidden’ communication channels, which are central to how everyday safe working practices are achieved. To demonstrate this approach this paper will draw on our ethnographic research with a gang of migrant curtain wall installers on a large office development project in the north of England. In doing so we reflect on the practice-based nature of learning and sharing OHS knowledge through examples of how workers’ own patterns of successful communication help avoid health and safety problems. These understandings, we argue, can be advanced as a basis for the development of improved OHS measures, and of organizational knowing and learning.

/pdf/in-the-air-and-below-the-horizon-migrant-workers-in-uk-2tni4e4awt.pdf

‘In the air’ and below the horizon: migrant workers in UK construction and the practice-based nature of learning and communicating OHS

Atmospheres and the Experiential World: Theory and Methods

New technological possibilities associated with autonomous driving (AD) cars are generating new questions and imaginaries about automated futures. In this article we advance a theoretical-methodolo...

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1466138117735621

Automated futures and the mobile present : In-car video ethnographies

Few studies thus far have focused on how the sensory and embodied aspects of digitized self-tracking are entangled with its technological and spatial dimensions. To address these issues, we draw on the findings of a project that involved the use of digital sensory ethnography to identify the data practices of commuting cyclists in two Australian cities who monitor their rides using digital self-tracking devices. We focus on four key contexts in which our participants collected and interpreted their personal data: (1) affordances (the capacities of the technologies they used and the data thus generated), (2) spaces (the physical environments in which the participants prepared for, undertook, and completed their cycle trips), (3) senses (the embodied sensations involved in cycling, self-tracking, and responses to digital data), and (4) affects (the participants’ emotional responses to and about self-tracking and personal data). As we show, these contexts are intertwined, working together to contribute to people’s personal data collection practices and how they engage in data sense making.

/pdf/digital-traces-in-context-personal-data-contexts-data-sense-2ydcrogrbx.pdf

Sarah Pink

Papers

Digital social work: Conceptualising a hybrid anticipatory practice

‘In the air’ and below the horizon: migrant workers in UK construction and the practice-based nature of learning and communicating OHS

Atmospheres and the Experiential World: Theory and Methods

Automated futures and the mobile present : In-car video ethnographies

Digital Traces in Context: Personal Data Contexts, Data Sense, and Self-Tracking Cycling