... that the discursive feminization and familialization of transplantation produced a powerful effect of familiarization, which can be framed as an enabling ethical domestication of the transplant endeavor as a whole. Mexico cultural technology gender ethics familial sacrifice ...

... Mexico brain death ethical domesticity slippery states religion ...

... Mexico transplant recipients posttransplant health ethical domesticity persistent patienthood ...

... corporate ethics social capital beyond grantmaking domestic bribery political payoffs ...

... religious conversion Islamic ethical formation affective labor households domestic work ...

... argues, can be seen as another form of strategic simplification—indeed a domestication —of the transplant enterprise itself. Mexico transplant recipients posttransplant health ethical domesticity persistent patienthood ...

... limitations, and political corruption—the problem of bio un availability too was effectively tamed, indeed domesticated . Mexico brain death ethical domesticity slippery states religion ...

... exploitation. This chapter argues that the discursive feminization and familialization of transplantation produced a powerful effect of familiarization, which can be framed as an enabling ethical domestication of the transplant endeavor as a whole. Mexico cultural technology gender ethics familial...

... within the household. religious conversion Islamic ethical formation affective labor households domestic work ...

... argues, can be seen as another form of strategic simplification—indeed a domestication —of the transplant enterprise itself. Mexico transplant recipients posttransplant health ethical domesticity persistent patienthood ...

...—in both poorer and more privileged parts of the world—look likely to lean heavily on the bodies of living donors for some time to come. Within this evolving global context, the notions of bioavailability and biounavailability, of slippery states and ethical domesticity, and of the effects produced...

... The epilogue reprises the major themes of the book, namely, how South Asian migrant domestic workers’ everyday conversions in Kuwait mark the confluence of affective labor, Islamic ethical practice, and discourses of South Asian women’s malleability—all of which reshape their subjectivities...

... The 1970s and 1980s were a time of trying to apply moral reasoning to the activities of business and government. This chapter is about capitalism with an ethic, the opportunity to work with Cummins Engine Company and its chairman J. Irwin Miller, who was described by Martin Luther King Jr...

... of domestic carceral power, immigration control, and private prison corporations fueled by racial, gender, and sexual violence. Feminist and queer contributions to the collective refracted the question of criminalizing immigrants through the lens of ongoing US settler colonial control, which enforces gender...

... The epilogue returns to the ethical quandaries of a technology that, by seeking a pluripotent fate, may indeed open us up to a multitude of “unknown unknowns.” The author contrasts the two Asian models of biomedical entrepreneurialism. Biopolis deploys the ethnic heuristic to shape a transborder...

... in Tuscaloosa and continued in Claremont. corporate ethics social capital beyond grantmaking domestic bribery political payoffs The calls for capitalism with an ethic were nowhere more pronounced or more passionate than in the 1970s debate about economic disengagement from South Africa...

... The Red Cross aid workers often faced “impossible situations” in their missions abroad. Such situations—affectively and ethically impossible somehow, impasses from which there is no obvious good way forward—also arise in anthropological research. Like anthropologists, aid workers are sometimes...

..., innocent children and blameless (baby) animals. In their neoteny, they become “neutral,” but not necessarily neutralized, and engage the powerful affects and aesthetics at work in humanitarian ethics and politics. Such forms of object-being involve the cosmological and cosmopolitical, and may be usefully...

... affect ethics trauma involuntary imagination ...

... ethics of neutrality humanity risk and danger sacrifice imagination ...