I claim that enumeration requires categorization, and that defining new classes of people for the purposes of statistics has consequences for the ways in which we conceive of others and think of our own possibilities and potentialities. Managing to Nurse: Inside Canada's Health Care Reform - Page 15by Janet Mary Rankin, Marie Louise Campbell - 2006 - 222 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| Ian Hacking - History - 1990 - 282 pages
...people. I claim that enumeration requires categorization, and that defining new classes of people for the purposes of statistics has consequences for the ways...conceive of others and think of our own possibilities and potentialities. Another philosophical theme is reasoning. In thinking about science we have become... | |
| Ian Culpitt - Social Science - 1999 - 194 pages
...pointed out that 'enumeration requires categorization, and . . . defining new classes of people for the purposes of statistics has consequences for the ways...conceive of others and think of our own possibilities and potentialities' (1990: 6). Such 'counting', as Foucault also argued, is essential to modern government:... | |
| Carol Vincent - Education - 2003 - 246 pages
...[the] defining [of] new classes of people for the purpose of statistics has consequences for the way in which we conceive of others and think of our own possibilities and potentialities. 1Hacking 1990: 6. cited in Bonnett and Carrington 2000: 4891 '"Counting" leads to the... | |
| Clive Seale - Reference - 2004 - 554 pages
...people. I claim that enumeration requires categorization, and that defining new classes of people for the purposes of statistics has consequences for the ways...conceive of others and think of our own possibilities and potentialities. . . . PART FOUR Analysing quantitative data INTRODUCTION CARRYING OUT A LARGE social... | |
| Adriana Petryna, Andrew Lakoff, Arthur Kleinman - Business & Economics - 2006 - 314 pages
...he argues, define new classes of people, normalize their ways of being in the world, and also have "consequences for the ways in which we conceive of others and think of our own possibilities and potentialities" (1990:6). Hacking views categories and statistics as making up people, but I am concerned... | |
| João Guilherme Biehl - AIDS (Disease) - 2007 - 484 pages
...he argues, define new classes of people, normalize their ways of being in the world, and also have "consequences for the ways in which we conceive of others and think of our own possibilities and potentialities" (1990, p. 6). Hacking views categories and statistics as "making up people," but I... | |
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