Haunted by Houses: Built and Lived Absences in a Transnational Mexican Community
ABSTRACT Globally, millions of migrants have sent money home to build a house. In early phases of migration, remittance houses are aspirational objects that materialize the continuous belonging of migrants to a community. In later stages, experiences of loss, estrangement, deportation, and death increasingly challenge these attachments.
Julia Pauli
wiley +1 more source
Patients and Community Members as Equal Partners in Curriculum Decision-Making. [PDF]
Leung L, Min J, Wilbur K.
europepmc +1 more source
ABSTRACT Combining different theoretical frameworks can lead to new insights into the role of material things in shaping human experience in the Paleolithic period. This paper first presents a historical review of three theoretical approaches in archaeology, anthropology, and the philosophy of mind: Material culture and materiality studies, the ...
Bar Efrati
wiley +1 more source
Why Feminist Participatory Methods Matter for Global Health Research in Sub-Saharan Africa. [PDF]
Tucker HM, Awuor Ochieng DC.
europepmc +1 more source
Haunted Care: Engaging Health Hauntology to Understand Health Citizenship in Evolving Welfare States
ABSTRACT This paper applies a hauntological framework to explore how health citizenship in the UK is shaped by the spectral presence of neoliberal policies, particularly through increased use of Public‐Private Partnerships (PPPs) in the United Kingdom's National Health Service (NHS).
Anna Horton
wiley +1 more source
What Outcomes Are Associated with Learning About Colonialism and Its Impacts on Indigenous Peoples in Health Professional Programs? A Critical Integrative Review. [PDF]
Melro CM, Matheson K, Bombay A.
europepmc +1 more source
Negotiating colonialism: The life and times of Arthur Wellington Clah
Margaret Brock
openalex +1 more source
The World Turned on its Head: Coloniality, Civility and the Decolonial Imperative [PDF]
Hernández, Roberto D
core +1 more source
Affective Infrastructure: Capitalism's Specters in the Ecovillage Findhorn Community
ABSTRACT The Ecovillage Findhorn Community (EFC) in Northeast Scotland seeks to live in harmony with nature. How the community has done this over its 60‐plus years has changed from social communalism, where residents lived in cheap caravans, to now mostly privately‐owned expensive ‘eco’ houses with green technology.
Kelsey D. Grubbs
wiley +1 more source

