... situated knowledge ontology epistemology judgment moral economy scientific controversies ...

... nevirapine HIV/AIDS mother-to-child transmission AIDS medicine magic bullet scientific controversy activism ...

... magic bullet scientific controversy activism ...

... a form of objectivity akin to situated knowledge practices. situated knowledge ontology epistemology judgment moral economy scientific controversies ...

... scientific controversy activism ...

... economy scientific controversies ...

... Taking the case of behavior genetics, this essay traces efforts to cope with scientific disappointments and the conflicts among scientists spurred by postgenomics. Behavior genetics has long anticipated the advent of molecular genetics and postgenomics as deliverance from its endemic affliction...

..., and the anthropology of mining introduces theoretical tools that will be used to examine how mining expansion brought water, toxic chemicals, agentive mountains, and other actors into the sphere of politics. The concept of equivalence serves to explore how scientific and nonscientific forms of knowledge make pollution...

...The Making of Scientific Cultures In 2001, the discovery of a therapeutic vaccine against AIDS was announced in Cameroon by Professor Victor Anomah Ngu, a retired immunologist and former minister of health. This chapter explores the controversy that followed. It compares the case...

... In 2001, the discovery of a therapeutic vaccine against AIDS was announced in Cameroon by Professor Victor Anomah Ngu, a retired immunologist and former minister of health. This chapter explores the controversy that followed. It compares the case of this Cameroonian vaccine with other well-known African...

... In 2001, the discovery of a therapeutic vaccine against AIDS was announced in Cameroon by Professor Victor Anomah Ngu, a retired immunologist and former minister of health. This chapter explores the controversy that followed. It compares the case of this Cameroonian vaccine with other well-known...

... government’s controversial plan to build a road through the ecologically rich and fragile Isiboro Sécure National Park and Indigenous Territory ( tipnis ). Ribera’s criticisms reflect prevailing concerns on the part of the environmental and social movements and the scientific community, dovetailing...

... and the mountain’s material form (as a mineral deposit, aquifer, and Apu) were mutually articulated as the controversy took shape. The chapter examines the practices that bring entities into being and suggests that contemporary conflicts involve an ongoing process of contestation over socionatural worlds. anti...

..., controversially, recognize the Pachamama, or Mother Earth, before any other force as the giver of all life and the source of strength for a refounded nation. The following year, when Bolivia hosted the World People’s Conference on Climate Change, the indigenous movements were given another chance to push...

..., 1985), especially 93–124; and Silas Weir Mitchell, George R. Morehouse, and William W. Keen, Gunshot Wounds and Other Injuries of the Nerves (Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1864). For the less scientific practices that eased trauma as well, see Bret E. Carroll, Spiritualism in Antebellum America...

..., 1985), especially 93–124; and Silas Weir Mitchell, George R. Morehouse, and William W. Keen, Gunshot Wounds and Other Injuries of the Nerves (Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1864). For the less scientific practices that eased trauma as well, see Bret E. Carroll, Spiritualism in Antebellum America...

..., 1985), especially 93–124; and Silas Weir Mitchell, George R. Morehouse, and William W. Keen, Gunshot Wounds and Other Injuries of the Nerves (Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1864). For the less scientific practices that eased trauma as well, see Bret E. Carroll, Spiritualism in Antebellum America...

..., 1985), especially 93–124; and Silas Weir Mitchell, George R. Morehouse, and William W. Keen, Gunshot Wounds and Other Injuries of the Nerves (Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1864). For the less scientific practices that eased trauma as well, see Bret E. Carroll, Spiritualism in Antebellum America...

..., 1985), especially 93–124; and Silas Weir Mitchell, George R. Morehouse, and William W. Keen, Gunshot Wounds and Other Injuries of the Nerves (Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1864). For the less scientific practices that eased trauma as well, see Bret E. Carroll, Spiritualism in Antebellum America...

..., 1985), especially 93–124; and Silas Weir Mitchell, George R. Morehouse, and William W. Keen, Gunshot Wounds and Other Injuries of the Nerves (Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1864). For the less scientific practices that eased trauma as well, see Bret E. Carroll, Spiritualism in Antebellum America...