Middle German Chemical Triangle
This collection includes case study research and civic archiving about the Middle German Chemical Triangle (or chemical triangle).
Politics of Hate in Southern California
This is my description.
EthnoSketch: Peopling a Project
On the "peopling" sketch, "catalysts" are things (money, honorable reputation, etc) that enable that group of people to get what they want.
EthnoSketch: Historicizing a Project
This sketch should include at least ten events that had significance in the historical build up to your project space -- from your perspective, and from the perspective of people in your various “d
EthnoSketch: Mapping Subject Positions
In this sketch, compile statements made by a particular subject or type of subject you are studying.
pece_annotation_1472873217
Sara_NesheiwatThese following quotes best exemplify the message of the article:
" A nuclear emergency response group can no doubt benefit form improving the community resilience and emergency preparedness but this group will unavoidably carry an elite character." (p 196)
"The international community has come to acknowledge the magnitude of risk and responsibly involved in developing and safely operating nuclear facilities." (P. 199)
"To move forward with maximum efficient, an international nuclear response group needs to operationalize relevant experience form international disaster relief organizations." (p 201)
pece_annotation_1479076605
Sara_NesheiwatAnnotation of
In response to
This program is funded by tuition paid for my students (or maybe some form of scholarship, on a case by case basis.) Columbia University is a private institution, and those enrolled in this program pay a tuition for cost of the education and resources.
pece_annotation_1473568697
Sara_NesheiwatAnnotation of
"The distribution and outcome of chronic infectious diseases, such as HIV/AIDS, are so tightly linked to social arrangements that it is difficult for clinicians treating these diseases to ignore social factors. Although AIDS is often considered a “social disease,” clinicians may have radically different understandings of what makes AIDS “social.”
"The impact of structural violence is even more obvious in the world's poorest countries and has profound implications for those seeking to provide clinical services there. "
"
"We can begin to address this by “resocializing” our understanding of disease distribution and outcome. Even new diseases such as AIDS have quickly become diseases of the poor, and the development of effective therapies may have a perverse effect if we are unable to use them where they are needed most. "
Ethnography, at its best, provides a powerful and efficient way to read historical conditions.