Titlebook: Gender, Health and Information Technology in Context; Ellen Balka,Eileen Green,Flis Henwood Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Ma

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-47048-6texts within which they become embedded. We return to the two key questions posed in the Introduction: How does exploring the socio-technical relations of ICTs in health care inform our understanding of gender? And to what extent can a closer understanding of gender as process, or of how gender ‘wor

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Gender, Health and Information Technology in Context978-0-230-24539-6Series ISSN 2946-3386 Series E-ISSN 2946-3378

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Geeks Who Care: Gender, Caring and Community Access Computers,ered. Direct caring work, generally understood as women’s work, has been devalued and even rendered invisible. Men have been more involved in more visible executive caring. While direct caring is likely to be women’s work, technology has generally been associated with men and masculinity. This chapt

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,Cyber-Burdens: Emerging Imperatives in Women’s Unpaid Care Work,awyers, women are called upon to react to and act upon the health concerns of others. As carers and care-givers women are expected to demonstrate empathy, concern, and interest in the ailments and health issues that affect children, partners, friends, and colleagues, as well as workplace customers a

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Nursing Technologies? Gender, Care, and Skill in the Use of Patient Care Information Systems,elves, alter states of disease or of health’ (Chaudhry et al., 2006: E-18). The authors emphasize the importance of how ICTs are used and the context in which they are implemented in their discussion of the potential impacts of such technologies. This book is similarly concerned with understanding I

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