Health geographies III: More-than-representational pushes and expressions

Andrews, Gavin J.

doi:10.1177/0309132519888690

Cited by 14 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 78 publications

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“…These interventions should target the identified socio-economic factors at district level so as reduce the HIV incidence. Theoretically and methodologically, our study demonstrates the usefulness of a geographical approach to the study of disease and, relatedly, the importance of (a) acknowledging the positionality and situatedness of one's knowledge [43][44][45] , and (b) studying a given medical phenomenon across geographical scales, from the personal to the social [46][47][48] .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial Heterogeneity Association of HIV Incidence with Socio-economic Factors in Zimbabwe

2021

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This study examined the spatial heterogeneity association of HIV incidence and socio-economic factors including poverty severity index,permanently employed females and males, unemployed females, percentage of poor households i.e., poverty prevalence, night lights index, literacy rate,household food security, and Gini index at district level in Zimbabwe.A mix of spatial analysis methods including Poisson model based on original log likelihood ratios (LLR), global Moran’s I, local indicator of spatial association - LISA were employed to determine the HIV hotspots.Geographically Weighted Poisson Regression (GWPR) and semi-parametric GWPR (s-GWPR) were used to determine the spatial association between HIV incidence and socio-economic factors. HIV incidence (number of cases per 1000) ranged from 0.6 (Buhera district) to 13.30 (Mangwe district). Spatial clustering of HIV incidence was observed (Global Moran’s I = - 0.150; Z score 3.038; p-value 0.002). Significant clusters of HIV were observed at district level. HIV incidence and its association with socioeconomic factors varied across the districts except percentage of females unemployed. Intervention programmes to reduce HIV incidence should address the identified socio-economic factors at district level.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial Heterogeneity Association of HIV Incidence with Socio-economic Factors in Zimbabwe

2021

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“…Non‐representational theory is increasingly used in health geography (Andrews, 2014, 2018, 2020) and, broadly speaking, two areas of interest have emerged. One is focused on the qualities and experiential textures of various spacetimes emerging in health contexts.…”

Section: Relational/event Time (Creating Sensing Time)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Bios and arrows: On time in health geographies

Andrews

2021

Geography Compass

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Time has not often been the subject of dedicated conceptual attention in health geography, but one does not need to dig very deep in the literature to uncover diverse engagements with it across empirical research. Framed by particular theoretical understandings of time, this paper reviews these engagements and how they have helped shape geographical knowledge of disease, health and care. Whilst these engagements are welcomed, the paper also highlights the possibility of going further by focusing on systems fundamental to 21st‐century society. Specifically, it describes the need to develop approaches that might ‘keep time with the trouble’ by capturing and intervening in the timings of the new faster, technologically mediated, affective capitalism in its use, creation and diminishing of health and well‐being.

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Case Study III: Safe, Ethical Professionals? Trust and the Representation of Nurses, Work and Places in the Context of Neglectful and Dangerous Practice

Peter

2021

Global Perspectives on Health Geography

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Health geographies III: More-than-representational pushes and expressions

Cited by 14 publications

References 78 publications

Spatial Heterogeneity Association of HIV Incidence with Socio-economic Factors in Zimbabwe

Spatial Heterogeneity Association of HIV Incidence with Socio-economic Factors in Zimbabwe

Bios and arrows: On time in health geographies

Case Study III: Safe, Ethical Professionals? Trust and the Representation of Nurses, Work and Places in the Context of Neglectful and Dangerous Practice

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