By Chloe Ahmann, George Washington University On the streets of Curtis Bay, a community in south Baltimore, talk of the local trash incinerator is pervasive. People complain about its pungent odor, lament its effects on air quality, and worry about its ties to respiratory ailments. Amidst an already congested industrial landscape, where the cumulative effects of […]
- ABOUT
- CURRENT ISSUE
- BOOK REVIEWS
- MAQ BLOGS
- ARCHIVES
- 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 