Show
24 citations
related to Global south
Show
24 citations
related to Global south as a subject or category
Article
Su Lin Lewis
(2024)
Conferencing: The Global South as Public and Counterpublic.
American Historical Review
(pp. 587-594).
(/isis/citation/CBB201488622/)
Book
Aaron Eddens
(2024)
Seeding Empire: American Philanthrocapital and the Roots of the Green Revolution in Africa.
(/isis/citation/CBB943664995/)
Article
Abigail H. Neely; Laura A. Meek
(2024)
African Experiments in Health and Healing: Science from the Home and Homestead.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 294-317).
(/isis/citation/CBB357279410/)
Article
Zoe LeBlanc
(2024)
More Than Keywords: Histories of Decolonization and Digitized Newspapers.
American Historical Review
(pp. 164-168).
(/isis/citation/CBB833763176/)
Article
Andrea Azizi Kifyasi
(January 2024)
How Effective Was the Global South Knowledge Exchange? The Chinese-Funded Medical Projects in Tanzania, 1968–1990s.
Technology and Culture
(pp. 39-61).
(/isis/citation/CBB663975225/)
Book
Kirsten Moore-Sheeley
(2023)
Nothing But Nets: A Biography of Global Health Science and Its Objects.
(/isis/citation/CBB579172570/)
Book
Jonathan Silver
(2023)
The Infrastructural South: Techno-Environments of the Third Wave of Urbanization.
(/isis/citation/CBB110832159/)
Article
Sonja van Wichelen
(2023)
After biosovereignty: The material transfer agreement as technology of relations.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 599-621).
(/isis/citation/CBB241007545/)
Article
Simon Michael Taylor; Kalervo N. Gulson; Duncan McDuie-Ra
(2023)
Artificial Intelligence from Colonial India: Race, Statistics, and Facial Recognition in the Global South.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 663-689).
(/isis/citation/CBB378219348/)
Article
Miao Lu; Jack Linchuan Qiu
(2023)
Transfer or Translation? Rethinking Traveling Technologies from the Global South.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 272-294).
(/isis/citation/CBB075981875/)
Article
Valentina Parisi; Kavita Sivaramakrishnan
(2023)
The Limits of Linearity: Recasting Histories of Epidemics in the Global South.
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 247-287).
(/isis/citation/CBB912171852/)
Article
Ewout Frankema; Marlous van Waijenburg
(2023)
What about the race between education and technology in the Global South? Comparing skill premiums in colonial Africa and Asia.
Economic History Review
(pp. 941-978).
(/isis/citation/CBB579182681/)
Article
Sandra Calkins
(2023)
Between the Lab and the Field: Plants and the Affective Atmospheres of Southern Science.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 243-271).
(/isis/citation/CBB894050370/)
Article
Consuelo Uribe-Mallarino
(2022)
Collaborating as peers or targeted by science diplomacy? The participation of Latin American researchers in the European Framework Programme for Research and Innovation.
Tapuya: Latin American Science, Technology and Society.
(/isis/citation/CBB459784661/)
Article
Ivan da Costa Marques
(2022)
Anthropophagy, European enlightenment, science and technology studies, and responsible knowledge construction in Brazil.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 812-828).
(/isis/citation/CBB971792142/)
Article
Hugh F. Williamson; Sabina Leonelli
(2022)
Accelerating agriculture: Data-intensive plant breeding and the use of genetic gain as an indicator for agricultural research and development.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science
(pp. 167-176).
(/isis/citation/CBB542198771/)
Article
Jethron Ayumbah Akallah
(2022)
Wells and Boreholes: Resilient Water Provision in Nairobi.
HOST: Journal of History of Science and Technology
(pp. 48-72).
(/isis/citation/CBB803715115/)
Article
Frank Edward
(2022)
Planned Vulnerabilities? Street Flooding and Drainage Infrastructure in Colonial Dar es Salaam.
HOST: Journal of History of Science and Technology
(pp. 29-47).
(/isis/citation/CBB893679525/)
Article
Sara de Wit
(2021)
Gender and climate change as new development tropes of vulnerability for the Global South: essentializing gender discourses in Maasailand, Tanzania.
Tapuya: Latin American Science, Technology and Society.
(/isis/citation/CBB498425445/)
Article
Hugo Ferpozzi
(2020)
Straight outta the tropics: Pathological features of techno-scientific promises in neglected tropical disease research.
Tapuya: Latin American Science, Technology and Society
(pp. 205-226).
(/isis/citation/CBB359820359/)
Be the first to comment!