by Carolyn Sufrin, MD, PhD “My worst day in jail is better than my best day on the streets.” This is a phrase that Kima, a woman I came to know while doing fieldwork and practicing medicine in jail, said to me a number of times. Kima’s declaration reflects an unsettling reality, which I describe […]
- ABOUT
- MAQ BLOGS
- BOOK REVIEWS
- CURRENT ISSUE
- ARCHIVES
- Volume 33 (2019)
- Volume 32 (2018)
- Volume 31 (2017)
- Volume 30 (2016)
- Volume 29 (2015)
- Volume 28 (2014)
- Volume 27 (2013)
- Volume 26 (2012)
- Volume 25 (2011)
- Volume 24 (2010)
- Volume 23 (2009)
- Volume 22 (2008)
- Volume 21 (2007)
- Volume 20 (2006)
- Volume 19 (2005)
- Volume 18 (2004)
- Volume 17 (2003)
- Volume 16 (2002)
- Volume 15 (2001)
- Volume 14 (2000)
- READING THE ARCHIVE
- CONTACT
© 2019 Medical Anthropology Quarterly. All Rights Reserved.
Powered by WordPress. Designed by 