Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 63
pro vyhledávání: '"Michelle A. Parsons"'
Autor:
Ries, Nancy
Publikováno v:
Slavic Review, 2016 Mar 01. 75(1), 229-230.
Externí odkaz:
https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5612/slavicreview.75.1.229
Autor:
Leykin, Inna
Publikováno v:
Anthropological Quarterly, 2015 Oct 01. 88(4), 1131-1135.
Externí odkaz:
http://www.jstor.org/stable/43955508
Autor:
Manning, Nick
Publikováno v:
The Russian Review, 2015 Apr 01. 74(2), 366-366.
Externí odkaz:
http://www.jstor.org/stable/43662286
Autor:
Inna Leykin
Publikováno v:
Anthropological Quarterly. 88:1131-1135
Michelle A. Parsons, Dying Unneeded: The Cultural Context of the Russian Mortality Crisis. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 2014. 224 pp.Russia has been experiencing a unique population crisis. With total fertility rates ranging between 1.2 an
Publikováno v:
Medical Anthropology Quarterly. 29:b5-b7
Autor:
Michelle A. Parsons
In the early 1990s, Russia experienced one of the most extreme increases in mortality in modern history. Men's life expectancy dropped by six years; women's life expectancy dropped by three. Middle-aged men living in Moscow were particularly at risk
Autor:
Michelle Anne Parsons
Publikováno v:
SSM - Mental Health, Vol 2, Iss , Pp 100121- (2022)
Loneliness is often conceptualized as a lack of quality relationships with friends and family. Other scholars have highlighted the importance of weak ties, or even strangers, for a sense of social belonging. In this article, data from the Pandemic Jo
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/f9e53990fa7d4dd18dfd61763b8dad19
Autor:
Nancy Ries
Publikováno v:
Slavic Review. 75:229-230
Autor:
Michelle Anne Parsons
Publikováno v:
Medical Anthropology Quarterly. 36:272-289
Public health often frames drug use and addiction as destructive and antithetical to productive citizenship, particularly formal employment. Anthropologists show how drug use emerges in specific institutional, social, and political economic contexts.
Autor:
Michelle Anne Parsons
Publikováno v:
Global public health. 17(7)
Funding and defunding decisions in global health are often not subject to ethical scrutiny although they carry the potential for iatrogenic violence. The funding and defunding of a maternal health project in Kabul, Afghanistan during the 2000s reveal