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Narrative Matters: Is obedience good? the classics may surprise us.
Child Adolesc Ment Health
December 2024
The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
We are conditioned not to see some of the most potent facts; one of these repressed facts is the common assumption that goodness is the same as obedience - you are good if you 'do what you're told' - and bad if you are disobedient. To illustrate how this invisibility of social conditioning works, some very famous stories are helpful, both for how this conditioning works and for how it is resisted, because, simply put, obedience is not the same as being good.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFChatGPT is fun, but not an author.
Science
January 2023
H. Holden Thorp Editor-in-Chief, Science journals.
In less than 2 months, the artificial intelligence (AI) program ChatGPT has become a cultural sensation. It is freely accessible through a web portal created by the tool's developer, OpenAI. The program-which automatically creates text based on written prompts-is so popular that it's likely to be "at capacity right now" if you attempt to use it.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF"You're more engaged when you're listening to somebody tell their story": A qualitative exploration into the mechanisms of the podcast 'menopause: unmuted' for communicating health information.
Patient Educ Couns
December 2022
School of Social Sciences, University of Westminster, London, United Kingdom. Electronic address:
Objective: While health podcasts can be effective in reducing stigma and increasing knowledge, we know little about their mechanisms of action. This qualitative study explored the mechanisms of how women connected with the podcast 'menopause: unmuted', which presented menopause information in a storytelling format.
Methods: A diverse sample of 30 women aged 40-60 years were interviewed after listening to the podcast.
'I feel like my house was taken away from me': Parents' experiences of having home adaptations for their medically complex, technology-dependent child.
Health Soc Care Community
November 2022
Faculty of Health, Social Care and Medicine, Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, Lancashire, UK.
Technology-dependent children are a sub-population of seriously ill children with life-limiting conditions who are being cared for at home by their families. Although home-based care has been the model of care for these children since the late 1980s, there is a paucity of literature about parents' experiences of having home adaptations made to enable their home to be a place of care for their child. Using the findings from auto-driven photo-elicitation interviews conducted between August 2017 and June 2018 with 12 parents (10 mothers and 2 fathers) who have a technology-dependent child (aged 5-25 years) living in England, Scotland and Wales and David Seamon's five concepts of at-homeness (appropriation, at-easeness, regeneration, rootedness and warmth) as a conceptual framework, this paper addresses how parents' experienced home adaptations.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBelieving What You're Told: Politeness and Scalar Inferences.
Front Psychol
June 2018
Institut des Sciences Cognitives Marc Jeannerod, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Bron, France.
The experimental pragmatics literature has extensively investigated the ways in which distinct contextual factors affect the computation of scalar inferences, whose most studied example is the one that allows "Some -ed" to mean . Recent studies from Bonnefon et al. (2009, 2011) investigate the effect of politeness on the interpretation of scalar utterances.
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