Thrilled to see Medical Technology and the Social in print! Check out the collection so thoughtfully edited by Kate Burrows. My chapter, “Technologies of Repair: Naloxone, Opioid Overdose Prevention, and the Social in the U.S. Southwest” is available here: https://t.co/HUdnANkuPG
We're happy to announce that the Decolonial, Postcolonial, and Anti-Colonial Studies in Education Frantz Fanon Dissertation Award nomination period is now open! Please share widely!
https://t.co/XZ8sIGWQPe
The @ucsf_archives is searching for a new @UCSF Library Artist in Residence. Could it be you? The 2024 residency runs from 7/1/24 to 6/30/25-apply now! We've had some amazing artists incorporate materials from IDL & are excited to see what 2024 brings: https://t.co/RSznfyrVwI
"Given the constant struggles, many Ojibwe members see the harm reduction effort as not just a fight to save lives, but a fight for their people’s existence." via @levfacher @statnews https://t.co/PisAft7dNc
With sensationalistic headlines like these, today’s @SFChronicle series by Megan Cassidy fuels stereotypes that are as crude as they are xenophobic. In this 🧵we’ll expose some of the key omissions, errors, and missing context. Please read and share! 1/
Call for Papers (English & Spanish). Invitamos a investigadorxs, artistxs, teóricxs y activistas a participar en una conversación transfronteriza y bilingüe que reúna los estudios de ciencia y tecnología feministas y de frontera. More Info: https://t.co/c1Z3Hb33K4
LATEST EPISODE: Drug Ethnographies with Danielle Kabella. Our first #interview with a Pass the Mic grantee! Thanks to everyone who's been supporting the podcast in every way. We're so glad we can give a little back. #AnthroTwitter@dmkabella
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@erinrpineda Only pointing conflict of interest. The scholarly resurgence of “substance use for pleasure” especially among those with lived experience have some productive and rich threads outside of the pathology-based medical research. worth reading for sure.
@erinrpineda Remember when the NIAAA director publicly apologized for agency scientists who solicited funds & input from the alcohol industry to examine “health benefits” of drinking (i.e., the rise of “moderation” drinking). The study ended obviously, but wow.
@seadavis7 Be geographically specific and historicize counter-drug policy harms. Who is and who isn’t willing to engage with harm reduction orgs out of fear for cops, stigma, racism, etc. See @prof__lopez et al. important work on making harm reduction more inclusive