Research Activities

 
 

May 6, 2024

We welcome Paige Maltby to the team. She will replace Sophia Cornelisse who is pursuing a Master of Public Health in Denmark. Congratulations to both Paige and Cornelisse!

September 30, 2023

We have concluded data collection. We have collected approximately 71 hours of interactional data and we are now undergoing data preparation for analysis.

October 19, 2022

We welcome to the research team Sophia Cornelisse, Copp Scholar at the Laurier Centre for Study of Canada, who will serve as a Research Assistant for the academic year.

September 29, 2022

We are happy to report that we have collected nearly 65 hours of data consisting of both institutional and mundane telephone calls. Given the COVID lockdowns, data collection has been extended until 2023. If you are interested in participating in the H2I Study, please feel free to contact our researchers!

August 20, 2022

We bid farewell to Kamden Gillespie who served as a Research Assistant to help with data cleaning and transcription over this past summer. Thank you Kamden.

 

Research outputs

Aguinaldo, J. P. & Greenspan, N. R. (2024) Constructing victims in news coverage of HIV criminalization: Claims-making activities and HIV non disclosure. Canadian Review of Sociology, 61(1), 67-84.

Aguinaldo, J. P. (2023, July). How HIV is made relevant in everyday interactions. Poster presentation at the 2023 International Conference on Conversation Analysis, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia.

Aguinaldo, J. P., & Greenspan, N. R. (2023, June). Constructing victimhood in Canadian news coverage on HIV criminalisation: Claims-making activities and HIV non-disclosure. Paper presentation at the 39th Annual Qualitative Analysis Conference & Couch-Stone Symposium, University of British Columbia, Kelowna, British Columbia.

Aguinaldo, J. P., & Greenspan, N. R. (2023, June). Reimagining victimization from HIV non-disclosure: HIV criminalization and the construction of a social problem. Paper presentation at the Canadian Sociological Association Conference, York University, Toronto.

Aguinaldo, J. P. (2023, April). Mundane privilege and oppression: How we disclose HIV statuses in everyday interactions. Paper presentation at the 32nd Canadian Association for HIV Research, Quebec City.

Aguinaldo, J. P., & Greenspan, N. R. (2023, April). HIV criminalisation and the construction of victims in Canadian news media. Poster presentation at the 32nd Canadian Association for HIV Research, Quebec City.

Aguinaldo, J. P. (2022). Ethics review and conversation analysis. Research Ethics, 8(4), 319-328.

Aguinaldo, J. P. (2022, June). How HIV is made relevant in everyday conversations. Paper presented at the 38th Annual Qualitative Analysis Conference & Couch-Stone Symposium, Memorial University, St. John’s, Newfoundland.

Aguinaldo, J. P. (2019, May). Preliminary observations from The HIV, Health, and Interaction Study. Poster presented at the 28th Annual Canadian Conference on HIV/AIDS Research, Saskatoon.

Aguinaldo, J. P., Ly, M., Meiorin, R., & Scavuzzo-Munro, F. (2019, May). Arguments justifying criminalisation of HIV nondisclosure. Poster presentation at the 28th Canadian Association for HIV Research Conference, Saskatoon.

Aguinaldo, J. P. (2019). Conversation analysis and critical social science on HIV/AIDS: The interactional organization of disclosing HIV. In E. Mykhalovsky and V. Namaste. (Eds.). Social science and HIV/AIDS: Critique, research and engagement (pp. 135-160). Vancouver: UBC Press. 

Aguinaldo, J. P. (2019, June). Responses to ‘coming outs’: ‘I love you no matter what’. Paper presentation at the 16th International Pragmatics Conference, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong.

Aguinaldo, J. P. (2018). ‘Dilemmas of voice’ in Community-based HIV Research. In S. Kleinknecht, L. van den Scott, and C. B. Sanders. (Eds.).The Craft of Qualitative Research (pp. 271-277). Toronto: Canadian Scholar’s Press.

Aguinaldo. J. P. (2018, July). Consequential figures in (bad) news announcements:  Coming out as gay.  Paper presentation at the 5th International Conference on Conversation Analysis, Loughborough University, Leicester UK.