... Veterans Health Administration spinal cord injury randomized controlled trial fidelity monitoring ...

..., the Veterans Health Administration, this chapter examines some of the challenges of bringing qualitative data and research methodologies to bear within the politically charged, outcome-driven context of a U.S. government institution. An rct among veterans with spinal cord injury serves as a case study...

... This chapter advances the analytics of “legal violence” to capture the normalized but cumulatively injurious effects of the law. It draws on the interrelated arenas of work, family, and school to expose how the criminalization of Central American migrants at the federal, state, and local levels...

... This chapter explores the many ways that combat has transformed soldiers’ experiences of being in the world. In the case of the U.S. wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, transformations other than bodily injury are overwhelmingly described in terms of posttraumatic stress disorder. This chapter seeks...

... States, the Veterans Health Administration, this chapter examines some of the challenges of bringing qualitative data and research methodologies to bear within the politically charged, outcome-driven context of a U.S. government institution. An rct among veterans with spinal cord injury serves as a case...

... to have sacrificed themselves on behalf of the nation, and the nation is supposed to be grateful in return. Such gratitude is expressed in narrow forms of recognition that ignore the reality of violence and injury while simultaneously claiming to recognize it. The chapter shows that soldiers did not join...

... This chapter reflects on how this book’s focus on the tensions and uncertainties of the immediate aftermath of injury departs from a tendency in the anthropology of violence to look hopefully toward social and cultural forms that arise after violence. This approach is instead allied with others...

... injurious consequences of racialized men’s “survival” masculinities to women and queer men. Machos masculinity Teatro Luna gender feminism ...

... and ethical universality. Ellison argues that neoliberal multiculturalism antiblack racism gets reproduced via gender- and sexuality-based inclusive reforms. The impossibility of legal redress for black injury opens up the possibility for the production of representational spaces of convergence to talk about...

... for food and shelter; protection from injury; the right to work and affordable health care; protection from police violence, war, and illness; mobilizations against austerity and precarity, authoritarianism and inequality.  In many public assemblies, the demand to end precarity is enacted publicly...

... dislocations of U.S. wars abroad; the possibility that the violence of war can be overcome by the technological promise of rehabilitation; the problematic and essential nature of the injured soldier’s masculinity; the rendering of war injuries as affecting both the body and the mind; the simultaneous...

... embodiment works in present-day cinema and policy, this analysis of Nang Nak interrogates the relations of haunting to historical injury and repair. The chapter shows how new forms of cinematic representation take recourse to Buddhism and parallel the ways in which sexual and economic sufficiency policies...

... and East Asia. Buddhism becomes a transcultural formation that supplies essential knowledge for everyday coping and provides a map for coming to terms with loss across Asia. Significantly The Eye shows minority injury to be a matter of female agency as well as one that has to be approached...

... in exploring the interiorities of and social pressures placed on racialized men, not all the members shared a similar investment in doing this work from a feminist perspective. Finally, Paz describes some of the potentially injurious consequences of racialized men’s “survival” masculinities to women and queer...