Between the Gang and Rou: Embodied Experiences and Multiple Practices of Chinese Men with Infertility [0.03%]
缠绕与rou：中国男性不育症患者的切身经历及多重应对实践
Haifeng Long,Fan Zhang,Shu Wei
Haifeng Long
In this article, we explore the transformation of masculinity among Chinese men throughout their infertility journey, focusing on the interplay of "gang" (hardness) and "rou" (softness) dimensions of masculinity. We documented the embodied ...
Naming Miscarried Fetuses: A Politics of Memory and Recognition Among Javanese Muslim Women [0.03%]
流产胎儿的命名：爪哇穆斯林妇女记忆与认同的政治地位问题探究
Askuri,Erwin Rasyid,Dewi Rokhanawati
Askuri
How do women make miscarriage memorable when pregnancy loss is common yet weakly recognized? Drawing on interpretative phenomenological analysis of 24 interviews with Javanese Muslim women, this article examines how fetal naming and non-nam...
'Corona is Over': Temporalities and Material Afterlives of the Covid-19 Pandemic in Kenya [0.03%]
“新冠肺炎大流行在肯尼亚的时空和社会物质后果”
Jacinta Victoria S Muinde,Paul Wenzel Geissler,Ruth Jane Prince
Jacinta Victoria S Muinde
After what most Kenyans experienced as the "end of Covid" in 2021-22, material remains of anti-epidemic measures, biological traces such as long covid, and memories of deaths persisted. While infection itself left few visible material trace...
Of Biomedicine and Barami: Melioidosis and the Politics of Visibility in Global Health [0.03%]
医学与拜物教：“塑梭菌病”与全球卫生中的政治可见性问题
Aphaluck Bhatiasevi
Aphaluck Bhatiasevi
This article is about how melioidosis, a historically little-known infectious disease, came to be constructed as an object of evidence and rendered visible within global health. I consider the production of knowledge on melioidosis in Thail...
Introduction: Veterinization: Extending Care and Control in More-Than-Human Health [0.03%]
导语：兽医化：在非人类健康领域扩展关怀与管控
Kieran O&#x;Mahony,Marianna Szczygielska,Ludek Broz
Kieran O&#x;Mahony
This introduction develops veterinization as a framework for analyzing how veterinary knowledges extend across social and political life. Situating the concept in relation to medicalization and tracing the entangled histories of human and a...
Survivors, Artists, and Healers: Collective Healings of Ecological and War-Related Wounds in the Colombian Amazon [0.03%]
幸存者、艺术家和治愈师：哥伦比亚亚马逊地区的集体疗愈创伤与战争创伤
César Abadía-Barrero,Vanesa Giraldo-Gartner,Camilo Ruiz-Sánchez et al.
César Abadía-Barrero et al.
Through painting and embroidery, victims/survivors of the armed conflict in southwest Colombia, primarily women, linked their pains, wounds, and sorrows left by the war with their hopes for a beautiful/joyful future in which they can live, ...
Modes of Speculation [0.03%]
想象的方式
Ayo Wahlberg
Ayo Wahlberg
This is the afterword to the Special Issue "Interrogating Speculative Futures: The Politics of Imagining Futures with(out) Chronic Illness." ...
Trusting Slaughter: Live Poultry Markets and the Veterinization of Poultry Consumption in Singapore [0.03%]
信任的杀戮：新加坡活禽市场的兽医监管与家禽消费文化变迁
Lyle Fearnley,Jia Haw Loh
Lyle Fearnley
In 1992, Singapore banned live poultry markets (LPMs) How has this veterinary and public health policy transformed how Singaporeans qualify chickens as healthy food? Drawing on archival research and fieldwork with consumers, vendors and vet...
Interrogating Speculative Futures: The Politics of Imagining Futures With(out) Chronic Illness [0.03%]
质疑投机性未来：想象有(没)有慢性病的未来的政治学
Natassia Brenman,Natashe Lemos Dekker
Natassia Brenman
We introduce the empirical papers in this special issue, each of which presents a different mode of speculation in the context of living with, and caring for, chronic conditions: "educated guesswork" about covid reinfection, "ambivalent spe...
Retrospective Speculation and Responsibility in Pressure Ulcer Prevention in the United Kingdom's National Health Service [0.03%]
英国国家卫生服务中的压力性溃疡预防：回顾式猜测与责任
Els Roding
Els Roding
In the UK's National Health Service pressure ulcers are considered mostly avoidable, but they develop in large numbers. This problem is hard to resolve, due to uncertainty around which particular (in)actions caused the ulcer. I argue that h...