Substance, discourse, and practice: a review of communication research on automation

Barbour, Joshua B.; Jensen, Jared T.; Call, Shelbey R.; Sharma, Nandini

doi:10.1080/23808985.2023.2183232

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 159 publications

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“…Beneath the medical narrative of the hysterical female patient lies far more sinister and permeating histories of abuse and stereotyping for women of color, compounded further by patients’ intersecting identities (e.g., race/ethnicity, socioeconomic status; Pryma, 2017; Thompson et al, 2022). Future research on AD would benefit from further exploring (see Williams, 2016) the intersecting role of identity(ies) and social determinants of health on patient narratives and the MVBs assigned to their illness experiences (see Cardwell, 2023; Cooke-Jackson et al, 2022).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Being Sick Does Not Define You”: Communicated Narrative Sense-Making of Autoimmune Disease in Emerging Adult Women in the U.S.

Gunning,

Koenig Kellas

2023

Emerging Adulthood

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The onset of autoimmune disease (AD) in emerging adulthood is a disruptive illness experience that is difficult to make sense of. Compounded by hegemonic ideologies, including the master illness narrative of restitution and stereotype of the hysterical female patient, women with AD struggle with narrative coherency. Guided by the retrospective storytelling heuristic of communicated narrative sense-making theory (CNSM), the present study investigates the meanings, values, and beliefs found in emerging adult women’s narratives of AD onset and diagnosis. Using qualitative in-depth interviews, findings identify how young women experiencing disruptive chronic illness at a formative age make sense and meaning of their experience, highlighting the role of identity (re)construction and resistance to dominant narratives. Framed as lessons learned, themes include rediscovering trust in self, separating self from illness, creating and committing to new normals, challenging assumptions about illness, and recognizing privilege and disparities in care. Theoretical and practical implications are discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Being Sick Does Not Define You”: Communicated Narrative Sense-Making of Autoimmune Disease in Emerging Adult Women in the U.S.

Gunning,

Koenig Kellas

2023

Emerging Adulthood

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Contextualizing communication for digital innovation and the future of work

Fu,

Barbour

2023

Journal of Communication

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Digital innovation is the future of work. The ongoing and interlinked transformation of digital technologies, work, communication, and organizing raises important theoretical questions. Integrating recombination-based innovation theory and institutional theory of communication, this article contributes a novel framework that specifies the theoretical linkages between macro-level institutions and digital innovation: Social actors negotiate tensions arising from multiple institutional logics through (a) attention allocation; (b) sensemaking; and (c) external, boundary-spanning networking. The framework can advance the study of communication by (a) reconciling conflicting and inconclusive empirical findings; (b) targeting research efforts; and (c) responding to critiques of communication scholarship as failing to address social contexts. By focusing on digital innovation and the interplay between societal structures and communicative action in shaping it, this article advances scholarly discussions on the future of work, conceptualizing digital innovation as an institutional as well as communicative accomplishment.

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Accomplishing Robotic Autonomy: The Complexities of Situated Practices and Agency in The Laboratory

2024

Companion of the 2024 ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction

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Substance, discourse, and practice: a review of communication research on automation

Cited by 5 publications

References 159 publications

“Being Sick Does Not Define You”: Communicated Narrative Sense-Making of Autoimmune Disease in Emerging Adult Women in the U.S.

“Being Sick Does Not Define You”: Communicated Narrative Sense-Making of Autoimmune Disease in Emerging Adult Women in the U.S.

Contextualizing communication for digital innovation and the future of work

Accomplishing Robotic Autonomy: The Complexities of Situated Practices and Agency in The Laboratory

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