Published October, 2021
By Jonathan Alexander
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Rating:
in-stock

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Published October, 2021
By Jonathan Alexander
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Rating:
in-stock

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Published July, 2021
By Mary Cappello
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Rating:
in-stock

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Published June, 2021
By Tatiana Chudakova
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Rating:
in-stock

Mixing Medicines is an ethnography of Russian medicine's attempts to recuperate indigenous therapeutic traditions associated with the state's ethnic and religious minorities. Based in Buryatia, a traditionally Buddhist region in southeastern Siberia, the book traces the uneven terrains of encounter between indigenous healing, the state, and transnational medical flows.

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Published June, 2021
By Tatiana Chudakova
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Rating:
in-stock

Mixing Medicines is an ethnography of Russian medicine's attempts to recuperate indigenous therapeutic traditions associated with the state's ethnic and religious minorities. Based in Buryatia, a traditionally Buddhist region in southeastern Siberia, the book traces the uneven terrains of encounter between indigenous healing, the state, and transnational medical flows.

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Published May, 2021
By Vaibhav Saria
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Rating:
in-stock

This engrossing ethnography of one of South Asia's third gendered or trans populations reveals not a group of marginalized others but a way of life composed of laughter, struggles, and desires. The book shows how hijras trouble how we read queerness, kinship, and the psyche.

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Published May, 2021
By Vaibhav Saria
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Rating:
in-stock

This engrossing ethnography of one of South Asia's third gendered or trans populations reveals not a group of marginalized others but a way of life composed of laughter, struggles, and desires. The book shows how hijras trouble how we read queerness, kinship, and the psyche.

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Published July, 2019
By Francisco Ortega and Fernando Vidal
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Rating:
in-stock

Sketches the history of the belief that human beings are essentially their brains, and documents and critically discusses its contemporary forms across a range of contexts, including mental health, the human sciences, and literature and film.

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Published November, 2018
By Mirko Grmek, Pierre-Olivier Methot and Hans-Joerg Rheinberger
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Rating:
in-stock

A collection of essays by Mirko D. Grmek, providing a portrait of his career as a historian of science and an engaged intellectual figure. Uniting some important strands of his published work, it covers deep epistemological changes in disease concepts and major advances in the life sciences and their historiography.

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Published November, 2018
By Mirko Grmek, Pierre-Olivier Methot and Hans-Joerg Rheinberger
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Rating:
in-stock

A collection of essays by Mirko D. Grmek, providing a portrait of his career as a historian of science and an engaged intellectual figure. Uniting some important strands of his published work, it covers deep epistemological changes in disease concepts and major advances in the life sciences and their historiography.

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