Júlia (Yulia) Karpova
@juliakarp.bsky.social
• Design historian and theorist. • #STS, design in healthcare, medical humanities. • Researching the role of design in treating PCOS at @sdu.dk • Focus on Scandinavia and Eastern Europe
Instagram: @design_and_medicine
Instagram: @design_and_medicine
The first publication of yours truly in her new academic capacity, as a researcher of healthcare design, is out! I am grateful to the guest editors Vanda Černohorská, Nina Andrš Fárová and Lindsay Balfour to their interest in my seemingly niche research topic.
lnkd.in/dymmZm28
lnkd.in/dymmZm28
September 2, 2025 at 11:41 AM
The first publication of yours truly in her new academic capacity, as a researcher of healthcare design, is out! I am grateful to the guest editors Vanda Černohorská, Nina Andrš Fárová and Lindsay Balfour to their interest in my seemingly niche research topic.
lnkd.in/dymmZm28
lnkd.in/dymmZm28
Reposted by Júlia (Yulia) Karpova
The Center for the sociology of innovation learned with great sadness that Michel Callon has passed away.
A graduate of the École des Mines, Michel joined the center in the late 1960s and was its director from 1982 to 1994.
A graduate of the École des Mines, Michel joined the center in the late 1960s and was its director from 1982 to 1994.
August 7, 2025 at 3:53 PM
The Center for the sociology of innovation learned with great sadness that Michel Callon has passed away.
A graduate of the École des Mines, Michel joined the center in the late 1960s and was its director from 1982 to 1994.
A graduate of the École des Mines, Michel joined the center in the late 1960s and was its director from 1982 to 1994.
Dataification vs. intra-action, body doubles vs. embodied cyborg subjectivities, STS+ Crip Theory vs. New Materialism: two American authors in the medical humanities wrote about an insulin pump with quite different theoretical frameworks and methodologies.
July 3, 2025 at 7:40 AM
Dataification vs. intra-action, body doubles vs. embodied cyborg subjectivities, STS+ Crip Theory vs. New Materialism: two American authors in the medical humanities wrote about an insulin pump with quite different theoretical frameworks and methodologies.