Headfirst: A Concussion Podcast
Headfirst: A Concussion Podcast, discusses all things concussion. From the physiology, effects, treatment and rehabilitation process. All with the aim of providing the tools and education to help patients.
DISCLAIMER:
All information discussed and provided is not a substitute for professional medical advice of doctors or healthcare practitioners. If a listener believes they are suffering from a similar injury to one discussed by the author, please seek medical care of your doctor or physician and do not rely on the author's advice.
Headfirst: A Concussion Podcast
The Sociology of Concussion: Aaron Hernandez, Media Representation and the Woodpecker with Dr Greg Hollin
Today we have the honour and privilege of being joined by Dr Greg Hollin.
Dr Hollin is a research fellow in the Department of Sociological Studies at the University of Sheffield, where he explores the intersections of science, technology, medicine, and culture. His research focuses on areas such as neuroscience, concussion, CTE, biomimetic technology, and ethics. Throughout his career, Dr Hollin has received several major research awards, including the Welcome Trust Research Fellowship in Humanities and Social Science and the Welcome Trust University Award (2022–2027). His extensive body of work has been widely cited, with over 800 citations to date, and he is recognised as a highly respected figure in his field.
01:45 - About Dr Greg Hollin
03:40 - What is a concussion and Social Definitions
09:10 - History of Arron Hernandez
11:11 - Way Media Reporting on Hernandez, Concussion and CTE May Shape Discussions
16:00 – Narrative Around Brain Injury and Copiability
20:15 – Q-Collar, Woodpeckers and Commercial Interests In Animals
31:00 - What is Hard Knock Life: Negotiating Concussion and Dementia in Sport
37:00 – Where to Find Dr Greg Hollin and Support His Work
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=s1mkGeYAAAAJ&hl=en
Making a murderer: Media renderings of brain injury and Aaron Hernandez as a medical and sporting subject: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0277953619305933#bib16
Consider the woodpecker: The contested more-than-human ethics of biomimetic technology and traumatic brain injury: https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=s1mkGeYAAAAJ&citation_for_view=s1mkGeYAAAAJ:TFP_iSt0sucC