Leurs (2023) Data as Boundary Objects, Datafication as Boundary Work

individual

|

INTERPERSONAL : SCIENCES

humanistic -------------------------------------------  mechanistic

SOCIOLOGY : POLITICAL

|

group-population

PERSON SUBJECT	person [DATA] OBJECT
'Situating data' inequality 'Conceptual Stepping Stones' - Social (and Political)  choreography?	SLAVERY REGISTERS - PASSPORTS RACISM COLONIALISM FEMINISM Star .. feminist slogan “the personal is political.”

Leurs, K. (2023). Data as Boundary Objects, Datafication as Boundary Work. In K. van Es & N. Verhoeff (Eds.), Situating Data: Inquiries in Algorithmic Culture (pp. 123–140). Amsterdam University Press.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/376113967_6_Data_as_Boundary_Objects_Datafication_as_Boundary_Work

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_personal_is_political

Situated: Does the 'work' that can be done by a concept vary by definition, according to the (care / knowledge) domain it is found / placed in? Does this is turn influence the 'objects' that are found in the act of crossing(s)?

All That She Carried: The Journey of Ashley's Sack, a Black Family Keepsake - Book

INDIVIDUAL

|

     INTERPERSONAL    :     SCIENCES               

HUMANISTIC --------------------------------------  MECHANISTIC      

SOCIOLOGY  :   POLITICAL 

|

GROUP

	Shameran81, CC BY-SA 4.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0>, via Wikimedia Commons
"My great grandmother Rose mother of Ashley gave her this sack when she was sold at age 9 in South Carolina it held a tattered dress 3 handfulls of  pecans a braid of Roses hair. Told her  It be filled with my Love always she never saw her again Ashley is my grandmother Ruth Middleton 1921"

Miles, T. (2023) All That She Carried: The Journey of Ashley's Sack, a Black Family Keepsake. London: Profile Books.
https://profilebooks.com/work/all-that-she-carried/

Scholes, L. (2023) Stitches in time, FT Weekend, Life&Arts, Books, 5-6 August, p.8.

Key Safeguarding Legislation [UK]

I have been catching up on mandatory e-learning for work, which included safeguarding. This included a review of forms of abuse:

Physical abuse
Domestic violence or abuse
Sexual abuse
Psychological or emotional abuse
Financial or material abuse
Modern slavery
Discriminatory abuse
Organisational or institutional abuse
Neglect or acts of omission
Self-neglect  [SCIE]

In addition to the list of legislation below, readers may wish to relate these forms of abuse to the care (knowledge) domains of Hodges' model. 

Remember the model is an idealisation, but it is a very useful starting point for reflection, critical thinking, problem solving, analysis and synthesis.   [ Re. (self) - see below. ]

INDIVIDUAL

|

 INTERPERSONAL    :     SCIENCES               

HUMANISTIC --------------------------------------  MECHANISTIC      

SOCIOLOGY  :   POLITICAL 

|

GROUP

(self)	(self)
	"Care Act 2014 Mental Capacity Act 2005 / Court of Protection Human Rights Act 1998 Domestic violence crimes and victims act 2004  (amended in 2012) Mental Health Act 1983 Safeguarding vulnerable groups act 2004 amended by Protection of Freedoms Act in 2012 Sexual Offences Act 2012" (list not exhaustive)

As a means to help understand a situation, the model is applicable in risk and public safety more generally. In assessing risk students often recognise 'risk to self' and 'risk to others', but self-neglect can be a key part of the picture.

 
My source/prompt: E-learning

https://twitter.com/imathematicians/status/1530724466073952261?s=20&t=eF1XRD9HbkSJ2XWWbIk2qQ

Fortress of the Mind :: Fortress of Slavery

From 16 May – 5 July 2020
 Gallery 1957 
Accra, Ghana 
will present

“The Past is Never Dead”

 a solo exhibition by Langlands & Bell that explore 
the architecture of the ‘Slave Forts’ built on the coast 
of Ghana by European slave traders following the construction
of Elmina Castle by the Portuguese in 1482.
Langlands are working with local artisans to produce
 many of the art works for the exhibition.


INDIVIDUAL

|

INTER-PERSONAL : SCIENCES

HUMANISTIC -------------------------------------------------- MECHANISTIC

SOCIOLOGY : POLITICAL

|

GROUP

individual resilience FORTRESS of the MIND ?
	English Fort Komenda, 1695 (2019), Langlands & Bell.   Courtesy the artists and Gallery 1957

My source:
Christopher Turner (in Accra), 'The dungeons are decorated with wreaths left by slaves' descendants', Letters. Apollo, November 2019. Vol CXC No. 680. pp.33-34.

Revisiting disciplinary-bridges: c/o Geopsychiatry*

individual

|

INTERPERSONAL : SCIENCES

humanistic ----------------------------------------------- mechanistic

SOCIOLOGY : POLITICAL

|

group

Psychiatry ' mental space' Post Traumatic Stress Disorder psychological violence psycho-	'inner - outer space' Geo-graphy physical violence 'fight or flight' -somatic -physical -physico
-social social violence Stress - intergenerational transmission vulnerable groups - women, children and males 'social space'	-political refugees  conflict  migration POLITICS The consequences of occupying this  'space'  (or not) are Legion political violence: slavery - war crimes

Thanks to GeoPsychiatry on twitter

 * 'Where' do we find - locate peace?

'geography' on W2tQ

and 'psychogeography'