Autopathographies: how "Sick Lit." shapes knowledge of the illness experience
I had the honour of being a member of the first class of MSc students in Medical Anthropology in Oxford in 2001. During the MSc I became interested in the intersections of medical anthropology and public health, particularly in considering how medical anthropology theory can be operationalized to im...
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Journal article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Anthropological Society of Oxford
2015
|
_version_ | 1811140892393734144 |
---|---|
author | Hall-Clifford, R |
author_facet | Hall-Clifford, R |
author_sort | Hall-Clifford, R |
collection | OXFORD |
description | I had the honour of being a member of the first class of MSc students in
Medical Anthropology in Oxford in 2001. During the MSc I became
interested in the intersections of medical anthropology and public health,
particularly in considering how medical anthropology theory can be
operationalized to improve public health program evaluation. I went on to
complete a PhD in Anthropology and a Master's of Public Health in
International Health from Boston University, where my research focused on
the long-term impacts of oral rehydration therapy campaigns in highland
Guatemala. I then spent a year working with Arthur Kleinman at Harvard
University and, drawing on the foundational knowledge I gained from the
MSc, became further interested in illness narratives. I conducted postdoctoral research on illness narratives through the Oxford
Autopathographies Project, described here. I continue to investigate primary
health care delivery in Guatemala and co-direct the NAPA-OT Field School
in medical anthropology. I am currently Assistant Professor of
Anthropology and Public Health at Agnes Scott College in Atlanta, Georgia. |
first_indexed | 2024-09-25T04:29:12Z |
format | Journal article |
id | oxford-uuid:b100a994-4117-49b4-8703-394cffb325d3 |
institution | University of Oxford |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-09-25T04:29:12Z |
publishDate | 2015 |
publisher | Anthropological Society of Oxford |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | oxford-uuid:b100a994-4117-49b4-8703-394cffb325d32024-08-24T11:02:58ZAutopathographies: how "Sick Lit." shapes knowledge of the illness experienceJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:b100a994-4117-49b4-8703-394cffb325d3EnglishBulkUploadJASO_articles_32Anthropological Society of Oxford2015Hall-Clifford, RI had the honour of being a member of the first class of MSc students in Medical Anthropology in Oxford in 2001. During the MSc I became interested in the intersections of medical anthropology and public health, particularly in considering how medical anthropology theory can be operationalized to improve public health program evaluation. I went on to complete a PhD in Anthropology and a Master's of Public Health in International Health from Boston University, where my research focused on the long-term impacts of oral rehydration therapy campaigns in highland Guatemala. I then spent a year working with Arthur Kleinman at Harvard University and, drawing on the foundational knowledge I gained from the MSc, became further interested in illness narratives. I conducted postdoctoral research on illness narratives through the Oxford Autopathographies Project, described here. I continue to investigate primary health care delivery in Guatemala and co-direct the NAPA-OT Field School in medical anthropology. I am currently Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Public Health at Agnes Scott College in Atlanta, Georgia. |
spellingShingle | Hall-Clifford, R Autopathographies: how "Sick Lit." shapes knowledge of the illness experience |
title | Autopathographies: how "Sick Lit." shapes knowledge of the illness experience |
title_full | Autopathographies: how "Sick Lit." shapes knowledge of the illness experience |
title_fullStr | Autopathographies: how "Sick Lit." shapes knowledge of the illness experience |
title_full_unstemmed | Autopathographies: how "Sick Lit." shapes knowledge of the illness experience |
title_short | Autopathographies: how "Sick Lit." shapes knowledge of the illness experience |
title_sort | autopathographies how sick lit shapes knowledge of the illness experience |
work_keys_str_mv | AT hallcliffordr autopathographieshowsicklitshapesknowledgeoftheillnessexperience |