Une sociologue en neurologie. Repenser les inégalités de classe et de genre dans la rééducation post-AVC

Muriel Darmon, sociologue au CNRS, est l’auteure du livre “Réparer les cerveaux, Sociologie des pertes et des récupérations post-AVC” ( La Découverte, 2021), qui retrace une longue enquête menée en immersion dans des services hospitaliers de neurologie et de rééducation et dans un centre de réadaptation pour appréhender différemment la prise en soin de l’Accident vasculaire cérébral (AVC). Elle étudie la manière dont les facteurs non-médicaux impactent la rééducation post-AVC et les trajectoires de soins. Muriel Darmon  s’attache à montrer comment le social conditionne l’atteinte biologique, la prise en soin, la récupération. Les inégalités sociales de santé, en particulier de classe et de genre, sont au cœur de sa réflexion. 

Muriel Darmon est directrice de recherche au CNRS, rattachée au Centre européen de sociologie et de science politique (CESSP - CNRS / EHESS/ Université Paris I) et co-responsable du projet ERC Synergy Gendhi (« Gender Health Inequalities »).

https://cessp.cnrs.fr/-DARMON-Muriel
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Entretien avec Marion Dupuis, chargée de médiation scientifique au CNRS, rattachée au Centre de recherches sur les arts et le langage (EHESS/CNRS).

https://cral.ehess.fr/membres/marion-dupuis

Mixage : Simon Garrette (EHESS).
Musique : Martijn de Boer (NiGiD), UrbanBlues  (featuring airtone,7OOP3D), dig CC mixter, Creative Commons CC by 3.0). dig.ccmixter.org/files/NiGiD/45171

Co-production: CESSP / ERC Gendhi / CNRS / EHESS / Uni. Paris I / CRAL / Tradaphasia, 2022, 36’.

Pour aller plus loin 

Muriel Darmon, “Réparer les cerveaux, Sociologie des pertes et des récupérations post-AVC”, La Découverte, 2021.
https://www.editionsladecouverte.fr/reparer_les_cerveaux-9782348067976

Francesco Panese, « Une sociologie critique de la clinique », SociologieS [En ligne], Grands résumés, 25 mai 2022, consulté le 01 décembre 2022.
https://journals.openedition.org/sociologies/19584

Claude Martin, « Muriel Darmon, Réparer les cerveaux. Sociologie des pertes et des récupérations post-AVC (La Découverte, 2021)  », Sociologie [En ligne], Comptes rendus, 2022, mis en ligne le 25 juillet 2022. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/sociologie/10288

Sarah Nicaise,  « Réparer les cerveaux. Sociologie des pertes et des récupérations post-AVC de Muriel Darmon : la fabrication sociale du neurologique. La Découverte, 2021, 317 pages », Revue française des affaires sociales , no. 3, 2021, pp. 347-353.    

https://www.cairn.info/revue-francaise-des-affaires-sociales-2021-3-page-347.htm

Aurélien Raynaud, « Muriel Darmon, Réparer les cerveaux. Sociologie des pertes et des récupérations post-AVC », Lectures [En ligne], Les comptes rendus, mis en ligne le 21 septembre 2021. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/lectures/51245  

Gilles Bastin « Réparer les cerveaux », de Muriel Darmon : cerveaux soignés et cerveaux soignants, Le Monde, 23 avril 2021.
https://www.lemonde.fr/livres/article/2021/04/23/reparer-les-cerveaux-de-muriel-darmon-cerveaux-soignes-et-cerveaux-soignants_6077842_3260.html

Reconstruire le cerveau. Entretien avec Muriel Darmon, Contretemps, 17 septembre 2021. https://www.contretemps.eu/reconstruire-cerveau/

Muriel Darmon : « Le jugement social infuse totalement la pratique médicale », par Gilles Noussenbaum, Décision santé, 16 septembre 2021
https://www.decision-sante.com/medecine-pharmacie/muriel-darmon-le-jugement-social-infuse-totalement-la-pratique-medicale

« Une sociologue à l’hôpital », par Frédérique Letourneux
Revue sciences humaines, N°338, Juillet 2021.
https://www.scienceshumaines.com/muriel-darmon-une-sociologue-a-l-hopital_fr_43515.html

Une sociologue en neurologie. Repenser les inégalités de classe et de genre dans la rééducation AVC

This talk was given on December 2, 2022, at the Dominican House of Studies as part of "Avoiding Acedia: An Intellectual Retreat."

For more information, please visit thomisticinstitute.org.

About the speaker:
R.J. Snell is Editor-in-Chief of Public Discourse and Director of Academic Programs at the Witherspoon Institute. Previously, he was for many years Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Philosophy Program at Eastern University and the Templeton Honors College, where he founded and directed the Agora Institute for Civic Virtue and the Common Good.

He earned his M.A. in philosophy at Boston College, and his Ph.D. in philosophy at Marquette University. His research interests include the liberal arts, ethics, natural law theory, Thomas Aquinas, the Catholic intellectual tradition, and the work of Bernard Lonergan, SJ.

Snell is the author of Through a Glass Darkly: Bernard Lonergan and Richard Rorty on Knowing without a God’s-eye View (Marquette, 2006), Authentic Cosmopolitanism (with Steve Cone, Pickwick, 2013), The Perspective of Love: Natural Law in a New Mode (Pickwick, 2014), Acedia and Its Discontents (Angelico, 2015), and co-editor of Subjectivity: Ancient and Modern (Lexington, 2016) and Nature: Ancient and Modern (Lexington), as well as articles, chapters, and essays in a variety of scholarly and popular venues. He and his family reside in the Princeton area.

Acedia and the Bleaching of Being | Dr. R.J. Snell

This talk was given on December 4, 2022, at the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C., as part of the intellectual retreat entitled, "Avoiding Acedia."

For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at thomisticinstitute.org.

About the speaker:
R.J. Snell is Editor-in-Chief of Public Discourse and Director of Academic Programs at the Witherspoon Institute. Previously, he was for many years Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Philosophy Program at Eastern University and the Templeton Honors College, where he founded and directed the Agora Institute for Civic Virtue and the Common Good.

He earned his M.A. in philosophy at Boston College, and his Ph.D. in philosophy at Marquette University. His research interests include the liberal arts, ethics, natural law theory, Thomas Aquinas, the Catholic intellectual tradition, and the work of Bernard Lonergan, SJ.

Snell is the author of Through a Glass Darkly: Bernard Lonergan and Richard Rorty on Knowing without a God’s-eye View (Marquette, 2006), Authentic Cosmopolitanism (with Steve Cone, Pickwick, 2013), The Perspective of Love: Natural Law in a New Mode (Pickwick, 2014), Acedia and Its Discontents (Angelico, 2015), and co-editor of Subjectivity: Ancient and Modern (Lexington, 2016) and Nature: Ancient and Modern (Lexington), as well as articles, chapters, and essays in a variety of scholarly and popular venues. He and his family reside in the Princeton area.

Joyful Resistance | Dr. R.J. Snell

This lecture was given on November 17, 2022, at Trinity College Dublin.

For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org.

About the speaker:
Lewis Ayres is Professor of Catholic and Historical Theology at Durham University in the United Kingdom. He specializes in the study of early Christian theology, especially the history of Trinitarian theology and early Christian exegesis. He is also deeply interested in the relationship between the shape of early Christian modes of discourse and reflection and the manner in which renewals of Catholic theology during the last hundred years have attempted to engage forms of modern historical consciousness and sought to negotiate the shape of appropriate scriptural interpretation in modernity, even as they remain faithful to the practices of classical Catholic discourse and contemplation. 

His publications include Augustine and the Trinity (2010) and Nicaea and Its Legacy: An Approach to Trinitarian Theology (2004). He is co-editor of the Cambridge History of Early Christian Literature (2004) and of the Oxford Handbook of Catholic Theology (forthcoming). Professor Ayres has co-edited the Blackwell Challenges in Contemporary Theology series (since 1997), the Ashgate Studies in Philosophy and Theology in Late Antiquity series (since 2007), and has just co-founded with Fortress Press the Renewal: Conversations in Catholic Theology series. He serves on the editorial boards of Modern Theology, the Journal of Early Christian Studies, and Augustinian Studies. He has also served on the board of the North American Patristics Society.

Does Tradition Live? Do Doctrines 'Develop'? | Prof. Lewis Ayres

What's it Like to Be Buried Alive?

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i hear your name

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To better serve you, we've switched to a new podcast provider. If you're currently listening on SoundCloud, we invite you to join us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and more!

We’re excited to share that you can also visit our podcast webpage at https://podcast.thomisticinstitute.org, where you can search for speakers, topics, and find episodes that interest you. Thank you for your support, and we can't wait for you to tune in to our latest content!

Acedia and the Bleaching of Being | Dr. R.J. Snell

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