How are antibiotics a kind of infrastructure that enable farmers to grow oranges in large orchards?
‘We live with risk,’ he tells me, as we weave our way along the railway line that cuts through the...
On July 11, we, together with our colleagues Gwen Knight and Richard Stabler at LSHTM, published an opinion piece in...
Two of us from the AMIS Programme Team (Clare Chandler and Komatra Chuengsatiansup) are acting as associate editors for Palgrave...
This weekend I had the privilege of engaging with Laura Piddock and Ed Whiting and members of the public at...
Northern Thailand (Chiang Rai), 19 March 2018, 7am: The steep mountain road winds through rice fields, small streams, and coffee...
Antimicrobials are central to many contemporary forms of care and production for humans, animals, plants and even objects – clothing,...
Rather than asking how antibiotics enable livelihoods in situations of increasing precarity, our research asks whether it is possible to...
Are you a social scientist who is working in antimicrobial resistance (AMR)?
RT @lemonde_planete: Philippe Descola : « Le capitalisme se propage comme une épidémie, sauf qu’il ne tue pas directement ceux qui le prati…
This is an absolutely terrific article by Charlotte Brives & Jessica Pourraz - must read for all interested in ways… https://t.co/eqggYOJtpS
RT @kaisirlin: Calling early-stage anthro/STS PhD students! In June, @katrinemkjaer and I will host an online PhD Course @ethosITU. It's ca…
RT @sophiedurrans: 🚨Are you a global health researcher in a low- or middle-income country or the UK? Apply for our new @NIHRresearch and @U…
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Select content by topicAntibiotic Angels: Seeing Green in Thailand’s Orange Orchards
How are antibiotics a kind of infrastructure that enable farmers to grow oranges in large orchards?
Notes from the Field: Urban informal settlement, Kampala
‘We live with risk,’ he tells me, as we weave our way along the railway line that cuts through the...
BMJ Opinion Piece: Antibiotics resistance and the modern...
On July 11, we, together with our colleagues Gwen Knight and Richard Stabler at LSHTM, published an opinion piece in...
Anti-biosis? – Social and Cultural Inquiries into Human-Microbe...
Two of us from the AMIS Programme Team (Clare Chandler and Komatra Chuengsatiansup) are acting as associate editors for Palgrave...
Drugs, Bugs and our Precarious Existence
This weekend I had the privilege of engaging with Laura Piddock and Ed Whiting and members of the public at...
Markets and Pharmaceuticals: Hardship, Antibiotics, and Markets for...
Northern Thailand (Chiang Rai), 19 March 2018, 7am: The steep mountain road winds through rice fields, small streams, and coffee...
Fresh Perspectives
Antimicrobials are central to many contemporary forms of care and production for humans, animals, plants and even objects – clothing,...
Sustainable aquaculture in Bangladesh
Rather than asking how antibiotics enable livelihoods in situations of increasing precarity, our research asks whether it is possible to...
Submissions to the AMIS Hub
Are you a social scientist who is working in antimicrobial resistance (AMR)?
Follow the conversation on Twitter
Select tweets from our @AnthroAMR feed
RT @lemonde_planete: Philippe Descola : « Le capitalisme se propage comme une épidémie, sauf qu’il ne tue pas directement ceux qui le prati…
This is an absolutely terrific article by Charlotte Brives & Jessica Pourraz - must read for all interested in ways… https://t.co/eqggYOJtpS
RT @kaisirlin: Calling early-stage anthro/STS PhD students! In June, @katrinemkjaer and I will host an online PhD Course @ethosITU. It's ca…
RT @sophiedurrans: 🚨Are you a global health researcher in a low- or middle-income country or the UK? Apply for our new @NIHRresearch and @U…