The #SocSciAMR community is an active one – besides research, publications and online chatter, researchers have created numerous conference panels, workshops, symposia and colloquia to discuss innovative ways to address and study AMR. Attending such events can be catalytic for new ideas as well as creating coherence amongst communities of researchers – signalling what is becoming established in our understandings and framings and what is opening up for further study. Exciting as it is to witness such a volume of events, expertise and ideas, you may be left asking how to keep up? Aside from the fact that attending so many events would be itself a full-time job, we are all becoming increasingly conscious of the environmental impact of in-person participation, as well as reflecting on the ways that conference participation can exclude researchers with limited funds, caring responsibilities, disability, chronic illness, among other obstacles.
The AMIS team is therefore hosting a platform to share proceedings and abstract books from #SocSciAMR conferences, panels, workshops, symposia, colloquia etc. The hope is that this will further the reach of contributions at these events, and enable a more equitable, inclusive and sustainable access to the presentations and conversations at these events.
Submissions can be a single abstract, a whole abstract book, notes or write-ups from an event, a twitter thread, or a link to an event website or conference summary. Please send in your own materials or your notes on events you have attended, if you wish for these to be shared. These can go back in time as well as being a current reflection of ongoing activities. We are also accepting submissions for upcoming #SocSciAMR events which you wish to draw others’ attention to.
Please submit the following to AnthropologyAMR@lshtm.ac.uk:
Event title:
Event date:
Nature of the event:
Nature of the material you are submitting (you might include a photo, too):
Call for #SocSciAMR Conference/workshop/symposia Proceedings, Panel Write-ups & Abstracts
– Clare Chandler – London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
The #SocSciAMR community is an active one – besides research, publications and online chatter, researchers have created numerous conference panels, workshops, symposia and colloquia to discuss innovative ways to address and study AMR. Attending such events can be catalytic for new ideas as well as creating coherence amongst communities of researchers – signalling what is becoming established in our understandings and framings and what is opening up for further study. Exciting as it is to witness such a volume of events, expertise and ideas, you may be left asking how to keep up? Aside from the fact that attending so many events would be itself a full-time job, we are all becoming increasingly conscious of the environmental impact of in-person participation, as well as reflecting on the ways that conference participation can exclude researchers with limited funds, caring responsibilities, disability, chronic illness, among other obstacles.
The AMIS team is therefore hosting a platform to share proceedings and abstract books from #SocSciAMR conferences, panels, workshops, symposia, colloquia etc. The hope is that this will further the reach of contributions at these events, and enable a more equitable, inclusive and sustainable access to the presentations and conversations at these events.
Submissions can be a single abstract, a whole abstract book, notes or write-ups from an event, a twitter thread, or a link to an event website or conference summary. Please send in your own materials or your notes on events you have attended, if you wish for these to be shared. These can go back in time as well as being a current reflection of ongoing activities. We are also accepting submissions for upcoming #SocSciAMR events which you wish to draw others’ attention to.
Please submit the following to AnthropologyAMR@lshtm.ac.uk:
Event title:
Event date:
Nature of the event:
Nature of the material you are submitting (you might include a photo, too):
Attachment(s):
Your name:
Your email address:
Website / twitter feed from the event:
Essential Reading
Presenting summaries of, and links to, relevant books and journal articles on the topic of antimicrobials in society.
Anthropology’s Contribution to AMR Control
Pharmaceutical Citizenship
The Body Multiple: Ontology in Medical Practice
Commentary
Presenting summaries of, and links to, relevant books and journal articles on the topic of antimicrobials in society.
A multi-sited, following approach: A means to study...
Surf the net, survey popular media, read scientific publications, drink bottled water, go to a conference, swim in the river:...
AMR Symposium: Presentation Videos
In September 2018 the AMIS Programme hosted a symposium to highlight the work of early career scholars that are exploring...
Comparison and Collaboration: How can we do things...
Ethnography has always been at the centre of our AMIS research, and ethnographic comparison has always been a significant component...
Explore our themes
Presenting summaries of, and links to, relevant books and journal articles on the topic of antimicrobials in society.
Care
How do antimicrobials shape care for people, animals and plants?
Knowledge
How do we make AMR Policy?
Pharmaceuticals and Markets
Antimicrobial use is shaped by the contexts within which they are prescribed, sold and traded.
Ecologies
AMR requires us to consider how human life is entangled with microbial life, animal life, plant life, and the environment.