... settler colonialism militarization Hawai‘i domestic science nutrition ...

... candy nutrition health strong body chain stores ...

... Omnilife direct sales and multilevel marketing modernity revolutionary consciousness neoliberalism racism education nutrition NGOs chemical vis-à-vis traditional medicine debt migration vitamins plantation economies CUC (Campesino Unity Committee) networks ...

... manufacturers, Morinaga and Calpis, elucidates this vital market sector, which spawned a range of diverse lifestyle campaigns that promoted chocolate and caramel as nutritional foods for health and fitness and evoked new forms of modern sociality through soft drinks and alcohol consumption. candy...

... This chapter examines the US military government’s focus on home economics, nutrition, mothering, and child care: these domestic projects included families of all races while also constructing the “secure” American family home over and against Asian immigrant family practices that did not meet...

... Chapter 4 asks how metabolism is diagnosable and treatable, through the sciences of diabetology, nutrition, and surgical amputation. It is concerned with absorption between persons and clinics. Ethnographically, it is anchored in the clinic and works through substances like calories, insulin...

... Disability is a central concern in Junot Díaz’s work. His characters’ bodies show the effects of poor nutrition, addiction, overwork, inadequate housing, and cancer. The stories “Ysrael” and “No Face,” from Drown, depict a young boy in the Dominican Republic whose face is disfigured after a pig...

.... Omnilife direct sales and multilevel marketing modernity revolutionary consciousness neoliberalism racism education nutrition NGOs chemical vis-à-vis traditional medicine debt migration vitamins plantation economies CUC (Campesino Unity Committee) networks ...

... companies to fortify foods with “extra” nutritional additives that could help prevent chronic disease. Packaged foods opened up new possibilities to keep families healthy, while tightening relations between the home and the corporation. This raises questions about what it means to absorb food provided...

... and when does it mean life?” as well as questions about method and narrative, such as “How might we account for the complexity of vital substances, while staying close to the thoroughly human elements of appetite, nutrition, and illness?” It contrasts ideas of being a metabolism from having a metabolism...

... in hard-to-account-for ways. Omnilife direct sales and multilevel marketing modernity revolutionary consciousness neoliberalism racism education nutrition NGOs chemical vis-à-vis traditional medicine debt migration vitamins plantation economies CUC (Campesino Unity Committee) networks...

... cultural workers creating progressive political imaginaries. activism Latino politics ethnic studies capitalism Disability is a central concern in Junot Díaz’s work. His characters’ bodies show the effects of poor nutrition, addiction, overwork, inadequate housing, and cancer. The stories...