In The Anthropology of Epidemics, editors Ann H. Kelly, Frédéric Keck and Christos Lynteris curate a collection that provides insight into how ethnographic studies of epidemics might challenge the central assumptions of not only anthropology, but social theory writ large. The volume offers a rich exploration into how, and to what end, ethnographic attention to epidemics can extend social theory today, writes Sophia Goodfriend
North Head Quarantine Station was established in the 1830s as a means to protect the population of S...
The recent discovery that malignant neoplastic lesions date back nearly 2 million years ago not onl...
© 2019, © 2019 ASLE-UKI. This article is an exploration of the possibilities of interdisciplinary, i...
In The Anthropology of Epidemics, editors Ann H. Kelly, Frédéric Keck and Christos Lynteris curate a...
In New Pandemics, Old Politics: Two Hundred Years of War on Disease and its Alternatives, Alex de Wa...
Jonathan White explains why analogies associated with public health tend to be used in areas unrelat...
In Subversive Pedagogies: Radical Possibility in the Academy, Kate Schick and Claire Timperley bring...
The aim of this learning exercise was to harness current interest in zombies in order to educate aud...
In Pandemic Solidarity: Mutual Aid during the Covid-19 Crisis, Marina Sitrin and Colectiva Sembrar e...
In COVID-19 and Psychology: People and Society in Times of Pandemic, John G. Haas explores the psych...
In this rare anthropological study based on extensive fieldwork in Balochistan, Ugo Fabietti explore...
Epidemics can turn the world upside down. They kill millions, isolate us and wreak havoc on internat...
With Posthuman Glossary, editors Rosi Braidotti and Maria Hlavajova bring together a comprehensive a...
This article reports on the analysis of an online forum on the UK’s National Health Service website ...
New formal theories were seldom used to vaunt one discipline or medium over another; they were more ...
North Head Quarantine Station was established in the 1830s as a means to protect the population of S...
The recent discovery that malignant neoplastic lesions date back nearly 2 million years ago not onl...
© 2019, © 2019 ASLE-UKI. This article is an exploration of the possibilities of interdisciplinary, i...
In The Anthropology of Epidemics, editors Ann H. Kelly, Frédéric Keck and Christos Lynteris curate a...
In New Pandemics, Old Politics: Two Hundred Years of War on Disease and its Alternatives, Alex de Wa...
Jonathan White explains why analogies associated with public health tend to be used in areas unrelat...
In Subversive Pedagogies: Radical Possibility in the Academy, Kate Schick and Claire Timperley bring...
The aim of this learning exercise was to harness current interest in zombies in order to educate aud...
In Pandemic Solidarity: Mutual Aid during the Covid-19 Crisis, Marina Sitrin and Colectiva Sembrar e...
In COVID-19 and Psychology: People and Society in Times of Pandemic, John G. Haas explores the psych...
In this rare anthropological study based on extensive fieldwork in Balochistan, Ugo Fabietti explore...
Epidemics can turn the world upside down. They kill millions, isolate us and wreak havoc on internat...
With Posthuman Glossary, editors Rosi Braidotti and Maria Hlavajova bring together a comprehensive a...
This article reports on the analysis of an online forum on the UK’s National Health Service website ...
New formal theories were seldom used to vaunt one discipline or medium over another; they were more ...
North Head Quarantine Station was established in the 1830s as a means to protect the population of S...
The recent discovery that malignant neoplastic lesions date back nearly 2 million years ago not onl...
© 2019, © 2019 ASLE-UKI. This article is an exploration of the possibilities of interdisciplinary, i...