Hamarat Natasia

ULB - Centre METICES
Institut de Sociologie - CP 124
Avenue Jeanne 44
B- 1050 BRUXELLES

Campus S - Bâtiment S - 13e étage - Bureau 13-214

Bio

Présentation des enseignements

Présentation des recherches 

Thèse de doctorat en cours :

L’euthanasie "en acte". Analyse sociologique d’une pratique en débat .
Direction : Pierre Lannoy, Guy Lebeer, centre Metices, ULB

Travaux sélectionnés

Ouvrages édités à titre de seul éditeur ou en collaboration

2016

La dynamique sociale des subjectivités en cancérologie

Parties d'ouvrages collectifs

2019

Parler de l'euthanasie : controverses publiques et dissidences internes. Un regard sur les piliers.

2016

Introduction. La production des subjectivités dans le domaine du cancer

Travail de construction de soi dans les trajectoires d'engagement  : l'exemple d'une association de malades atteintes d'un cancer du sein

Articles dans des revues avec comité de lecture

2023

Social dialogue quality and workers' health as perceived by Belgian trade union representatives during the COVID-19 pandemic

Union representatives were surveyed throughout Belgium between August and December 2021 through an online questionnaire ( N = 469) to assess the relationship between trade union representatives' perception of social dialogue quality and change in workers' physical and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. We use a modified Poisson regression for binary outcomes controlling for company characteristics, pre-pandemic self-reported health and pandemic-related measures. A total of 30.1% of the sample reported the social dialogue quality has deteriorated during the pandemic. Relative risks (RRs) of poor physical and mental health when social dialogue has worsened are 1.49 (95%CI (95% confidence interval) = 1.03; 2.15) and 1.38 (95%CI = 1.09; 1.74). Controlling for pandemic-related measures slightly reduces the risk of both poor mental (RR = 1.25; 95%CI = 0.84; 1.87) and physical health (RR = 1.18; 95%CI = 0.94; 1.49). Although based on self-reported variables, the study shows an association between poor social dialogue quality and health and underlines the need to look at company-level collective negotiation.

2022

A shift in women's health? Older workers' self-reported health and employment settings during the COVID-19 pandemic

Abstract Background The first wave of COVID-19 has had a massive impact on work arrangements settings in many European countries with potential effects on health that are likely to vary across gender. Methods Focusing on the workforce aged 50 and over in 27 European countries using data from SHARE wave 8 (N = 11,221), the study applies a generalized logit mixed-effects model to assess the relationship between negative and positive change in self-reported health since the start of the pandemic and change in employment settings using an interaction effect between gender and employment arrangements to distinguish their specific association by gender after controlling for socio-economic covariates and multicollinearity. Results Female respondents have higher probabilities to declare a positive health when working fully or partially from home or when temporarily and permanently unemployed. However, introducing the main effect of gender exacerbates discrepancies and such benefits fade away. Differences across countries do not significantly change the estimates. Conclusion The benefits of work arrangements to improve women's health during the first wave of COVID-19 have not compensated the negative effect of gender discrepancies exacerbated by the pandemic to the extent that employment arrangements have no role, or just a negative impact, in modulating them.

2021

A shift in women's health? Older workers' self-reported health and employment settings during the COVID-19 pandemic

Introduction. Quand les corps font récit : entre singularité, communauté et pluralisation des souffrances (introduction du numéro par les éditrices)

Exploring contemporary forms of aid in dying: An ethnography of euthanasia in Belgium and assisted suicide in Switzerland

Drawing on two case studies from large-scale fieldwork carried out on euthanasia in Belgium and assisted suicide in Switzerland, this article focuses on the processes of normalization that structure aid in dying. Normalization takes place through a set of apparatuses only partially derived from current legislation, which underlie the relationships that develop between those requesting aid in dying, healthcare staff, volunteers, and loved ones. The resulting arrangements are specific to each national context, but the empirical data also point to broadly common traits, highlighting new paradigmatic forms of aid in dying in the contemporary era.

(Se) Mobiliser autour des transformations du corps suite à la maladie grave. Le cas des associations de femmes atteintes de cancer du sein

2019

"Argent ou pas argent, on est en soins palliatifs". Logiques compassionnelles et modalités d'ajustement aux espaces dans une unité d'accompagnement de fin de vie à l'hôpital

2016

Interroger le rôle des temporalités dans la demande d'euthanasie. Une perspective sociologie

Articles dans des revues sans comité de lecture

2014

Isabella: The Side Effects of Survivorship

Activités de vulgarisation

2011

Classification des jeux de pions

2010

Le Mu Torere et le concept d'analyse rétrograde

Direction d'ouvrages: chapitres rédigés par des membres de l'ULB

2016

Retour sur la politique des subjectivités

Domaines d'intérêt

Informations secrétariat

Secrétariat Metices : +32(0)2 650 31 83