In the finale of our Engagement series, Shane interviews Dr. Erin Moore, the newest faculty member in the Ohio State University Anthropology Department. Dr. Moore speaks to us about her research with women and girls in Uganda and with multinational nongovernmental organizations. Shane and Dr. Moore discuss the concept of a "gender panic" and the importance of being transformed by research.

S5E6 - Interview with Dr. Erin Moore (Cultural Medical Anthropology)

Join us as we listen to Aasli Nur talk about the interdisciplinary nature of medical anthropology, and the faults of our bureaucratic healthcare system, such as its lack of a more dynamic approach that would allow effective treatment of marginalized communities.

Credits:
Music: Geovane Bruno - Nice Energy
Interviewers: Andrej Momiroski & Cherina Cheng
Script: Varsha Sriram, Cherina Cheng, Mabry Smyer, Andrej Momiroski
Audio Editing: Trishya Pagadala
Cover Art: Claudia Huggins

Ep. 03 | Equity in Medical Anthropology | Racism in STEM Series

Public Talk by Prof. Dr. Arthur Kleinman 
23 March 2014, Siriraj Hospital, Bangkok
23 มีนาคม 2557 โรงพยาบาลศิริราช 
(อัดเสียงช้าไป 10 นาที เสียงจะชัดขึ้นตอนนาทีที่ 1.50 เป็นต้นไป) 

Arthur Kleinman: Caring and Moral Experience

In Episode 11 of Anthropological Airwaves, we speak with Professors Adia Benton of Northwestern University and Miriam Ticktin of The New School about multimodal and public anthropology through the lens of humanitarianism. Benton shows us how visual analysis can be used to plumb the depths of contradictions in humanitarianism, both in its ethos and specific interventions, exposing the white supremacist framework baked into the humanitarian project. Ticktin picks up where Benton leaves off, sharing insights from her work with immigrant and refugee populations in Europe, showing how the same logics are at work in the constitution of and efforts to ameliorate the "Refugee Crisis" in Europe. These conversations both challenge us to think more deeply about our commitments to our interlocutors and our various audiences, disciplinary, public, or otherwise.

If you enjoy the episode, please follow Dr. Benton's and Dr. Ticktin's work:
https://twitter.com/Ethnography911
https://americanethnologist.org/features/interviews/ae-interviews-miriam-ticktin-innocence-ethnography-and-politics-beyond-the-human

For a transcript of this episode, please follow this link: http://www.americananthropologist.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Episode-11-transcript-1.pdf

Credits
Producer: Nooshin Sadeq-Samimi
Editor and Host: Kyle Olson
Interviewers: Sarah Rendell and Sharon Jacobs

Music
Takuya Kuroda - "Rising Son" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mUymaxWmMw)

Image
ABC News Still Depicting Salma Hayek and a Sierra Leonean baby (part of the sequence discussed in Adia's interview)

Episode 11 "Anthropology and Humanitarianism"

This is a podcast from a series of university lectures given in a second year undergraduate course at North-West University, South Africa. It explores medical anthropology through the entry point of breath and breathing. It is based on the reading of two texts:
Henninger-Rener, S. (2020). Health and Medicine. In N. Brown, T. Mcilwraith, & L. Tubelle De González (Eds.), PERSPECTIVES: An Open Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (pp. 284–303). https://perspectives.pressbooks.com/chapter/health-and-medicine/ 
Mkhwanazi, N. (2016). Medical Anthropology in Africa: The Trouble with a Single Story. Medical Anthropology: Cross Cultural Studies in Health and Illness, 35(2), 193–202. https://doi.org/10.1080/01459740.2015.1100612

Medical Anthropology Podcast 1: Health in Context

An original podcast brought to you by the graduate students of the Department of Anthropology at The Ohio State University. Join us once as we explore the human experience!

We are now a part of the Anthropology Public Outreach Program at The Ohio State University. Follow us @ohiostateAPOP

Anthropological Airwaves is the official podcast of American Anthropologist, the flagship journal of the American Anthropological Association. It is a venue for highlighting the polyphony of voices across the discipline’s four fields and the infinite—and often overlapping—subfields within them. Through conversations, experiments in sonic ethnography, ethnographic journalism, and other (primarily but not exclusively) aural formats, Anthropological Airwaves endeavors to explore the conceptual, methodological, and pedagogical issues that shape anthropology’s past, present, and future; experiment with new ways of conversing, listening, and asking questions; and collaboratively and collectively push the boundaries of what constitutes anthropological knowledge production. Anthropological Airwaves shares the journal’s commitment to advancing research on the archaeological, biological, linguistic, and sociocultural aspects of the human experience by featuring the work of those who study and practice anthropology within and beyond the academy.

New tracks tagged #medical anthropology