Review Essays
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 234-262
Some of the most recent articles from open access anthropology journals (beta)
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 234-262
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 166-180
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 131-135
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 181-191
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 281-293
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 136-154
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Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 155-165
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 263-280
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 1-18
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 95-107
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 108-122
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 64-78
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 79-94
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 51-63
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 34-50
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 19-33
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 225-233
Journal Name: Museum WorldsVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 123-130
Introduction to the special issue ‘Embodied Inequalities of the Anthropocene’, guest edited by Jennie Gamlin, Laura Montesi, Sahra Gibbon, Paola Sesia, Jean Segata, and Ceres Victora.
Diverse histories and traditions of critical epidemiology in Latin America provide an important, although underutilised, alternative framework for engaging with the embodied health inequalities of the Anthropocene. Taking COVID-19 as ‘a paradigmatic ex…
Fuelled by agribusiness, transgenic soybean crops, genetically modified to withstand pesticide use, have increased in use during the last 20 years in the Southern Cone of Latin America. Plantations are understood as examples of ‘modular simplifications…
The continual expansion of developmental frontiers has impacted dramatically upon Indigenous health in Brazil. When the COVID-19 pandemic struck in Mato Grosso do Sul, its Indigenous populations were already living in circumstances of environmental deg…
Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork among homeless deportees living in the Tijuana River canal, I examine how the ‘rehabilitation’ of toxic terrains can have corporeal and social consequences for those inhabiting such spaces. For decades, the Tijuana Riv…
Central American sugarcane plantations have become ‘hotspots’ of chronic kidney disease (CKD). Although CKD is frequently caused by diabetes or hypertension, most sugarcane plantation workers who have it have no history of either condition. They are am…