Show
97 citations
related to Biopolitics
Show
97 citations
related to Biopolitics as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Book
Michela Marcatelli
(2021)
Naturalizing inequality: water, race, and biopolitics in South Africa.
(/isis/citation/CBB108382489/)
Article
Alexandra Barmpouti
(2020)
Issues of biopolitics of reproduction in post-war Greece.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences
(p. 101276).
(/isis/citation/CBB602217086/)
Book
Antoine Traisnel
(2020)
Capture: American Pursuits and the Making of a New Animal Condition.
(/isis/citation/CBB660480379/)
Article
Duncan Wilson
(July 2020)
Making the Nēnē Matter: Valuing Life in Postwar Conservation.
Environmental History
(pp. 492-514).
(/isis/citation/CBB319849732/)
Article
Roberta Bivins
(2020)
Weighing on us all? Quantification and cultural responses to obesity in NHS Britain.
History of Science
(pp. 216-242).
(/isis/citation/CBB682658212/)
Article
Arleen Marcia Tuchman
(2020)
Biometrics and citizenship: Measuring diabetes in the United States in the interwar years.
History of Science
(pp. 166-190).
(/isis/citation/CBB336794907/)
Book
Nadja Durbach
(2020)
Many Mouths: The Politics of Food in Britain from the Workhouse to the Welfare State.
(/isis/citation/CBB693159750/)
Article
Helene Ratner
(2020)
Europeanizing the Danish School through National Testing: Standardized Assessment Scales and the Anticipation of Risky Populations.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 212-234).
(/isis/citation/CBB434059504/)
Article
Megan Warin; Emma Kowal; Maurizio Meloni
(2020)
Indigenous Knowledge in a Postgenomic Landscape: The Politics of Epigenetic Hope and Reparation in Australia.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 87-111).
(/isis/citation/CBB602373965/)
Book
Alyson K. Spurgas
(2020)
Diagnosing Desire: Biopolitics and Femininity into the Twenty-First Century.
(/isis/citation/CBB850931838/)
Article
Michal Kravel-Tovi
(2020)
The Specter of Dwindling Numbers: Population Quantity and Jewish Biopolitics in the United States.
Comparative Studies in Society and History
(pp. 35-67).
(/isis/citation/CBB978239418/)
Article
Martha Few
(2020)
Epidemics, indigenous communities, and public health in the COVID-19 era: views from smallpox inoculation campaigns in colonial Guatemala.
Journal of Global History
(pp. 380-393).
(/isis/citation/CBB782430488/)
Article
Elliott M. Reichardt
(2020)
‘To Awaken the Medical and Hygienic Conscience of the People’: Cultivating Enlightened Citizenship through Free Public Healthcare in Haiti from 1915–34.
Medical History
(pp. 32-51).
(/isis/citation/CBB524291036/)
Article
Vasileios Syros
(2020)
The Body Politic from Medieval Lombardy to the Dutch Republic: An Introduction.
Early Science and Medicine: A Journal for the Study of Science, Technology and Medicine in the Pre-modern Period
(pp. 1-7).
(/isis/citation/CBB968334456/)
Article
Olivia Fiorilli
(2019)
Policing the social body: Medicine and the administration of legal gender recognition in France and Italy, an historical perspective.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences
(p. 101182).
(/isis/citation/CBB533957839/)
Book
Achille Mbembe
(2019)
Necropolitics.
(/isis/citation/CBB350963422/)
Book
Banu Subramaniam
(2019)
Holy Science: The Biopolitics of Hindu Nationalism.
(/isis/citation/CBB855989850/)
Article
Christophe Bonneuil
(2019)
Seeing nature as a ‘universal store of genes’: How biological diversity became ‘genetic resources’, 1890–1940.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences
(pp. 1-14).
(/isis/citation/CBB784934864/)
Article
Michael Strand
(2019)
Public Health as a Matter of Concern: Victorian England, 1834-1848.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 399-423).
(/isis/citation/CBB358700553/)
Article
Chris Pearson
(2019)
Combating Canine ‘Visiting Cards’: Public Hygiene and the Management of Dog Mess in Paris since the 1920s.
Social History of Medicine
(pp. 143-165).
(/isis/citation/CBB153798613/)
Be the first to comment!