Anthropology & Medicine

Papers
(The TQCC of Anthropology & Medicine is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Uterine fibroid: a socially malignant illness in Haiti18
Failing livers, anticipated futures and un/desired transplants13
‘Aquí viene una Veneca más’: Venezuelan migrants and ‘the sexual question’ in Peru10
Multi-sensorial perceptions of risk: the aesthetics behind (muco)cutaneous leishmaniasis-related stigma in Ecuador8
Surveillance medicine 2.0: digital monitoring of community health workers in India8
The work of reform: a critical examination of health policy7
Poverty and neglected tropical diseases in the American Rural South, by Christine Crudo Blackburn and Macey Lively, Lanham, MD, Lexington Books, 20216
Biomedical treatment and divine assistance: complementary reproductive itineraries among catholic women users of assisted reproduction technology in Argentina5
Broken bones and apple brandy: resilience and sensemaking of general practitioners and their at-risk patients during the COVID-19 pandemic in Switzerland5
Negotiating un/sanitary citizenship: the reception of UK government COVID-19 public health messaging by racialised people highly exposed to infection5
Correction5
Counter-stories in the way of caste: towards an anti-casteist public health praxis in contemporary India4
Feeling social change in the gut: gyāstrik and the problematisation of domestic roles among Newar women in contemporary Nepal4
(In) visibility of health and illness: Instagram as an unregulated public health platform4
Interfacing legitimacy – health and social care integration in Scotland4
Dreaming big with little therapy devices: automated therapy from India3
Imaginaries of a laparoscope: power, convenience, and sterilization in rural India3
Globalizing transit worker stress3
Gut Anthro: an experiment in thinking with microbes3
Latinx immigrant experiences with chronic illness management in Central Texas: reframing agency and liminality throughnepantla3
Chronic illness in South Asia: rethinking discourses of risk, evidence, and control3
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