In “Sharing the Burden of Care: Family Caregivers in Cancer and Psychiatric Treatment in Contemporary Southern Vietnam,” anthropologists @allenltran and Maria E. Stalford suggest how families—not individual patients—are “responsibilized” by hospitals in Vietnam.
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Allen L. Tran (@allenltran of @BucknellU) joins the Council on Southeast Asia Studies @Yale for a hybrid lecture on "Treatments for an Age of Anxiety: Perspectives From Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam"
Feb 14 @ 12 pm (EST)
https://t.co/pzswkeuyWQ
#Vietnam#AsiaStudies
On Monday 11 March we are joined by Allen L. Tran, Bucknell University: Treatments for an age of anxiety: Perspectives from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Mon 11 March at 13.00 (GMT) Click to find out more and register
➡️https://t.co/XGL7GvEVlZ
@BeatriAnthro This is more cultural/ethnic studies, but I thought Experiments in Skin by Thuy-Linh Nguyen-Tu had a lot to offer for medical anthropology (and vice versa).
Tenure-Track, Open Rank position in Gender and Health—So excited to finally grow our department! Please pass this along. Send any questions my way! https://t.co/cXyyzWNFZe
@findingsen Great article! I found this quote to be especially intriguing: "I often ask them questions to guide them through their feelings and situation and empower them to self-govern." Can I ask if Ngoc Binh used "self-govern" in English, or was this all in Vietnamese?