The SfAA Podcast Archive

New Methods, Interventions and Approaches - Albright

New Methods, Interventions and Approaches 
CHAIR: ALBRIGHT, Karen (U Denver) ALBRIGHT, Karen (U Denver) Clinical Sociology: The Application of Sociological Insights in Intervention Design 
GAMWELL, Adam (This Anthro Life Podcast & Brandeis U), 
ARTZ, Matt and COLLINS, Ryan H. (This Anthro Life) Consulting Podcasters: Prototyping a Democratic Tool for Multiple Voices, Storytelling and Solution Finding 
GREEN, Christopher (U Penn) Researchers as Informants: Sustainably Othering the West 
DUROCHER, Mary, KATZ, Anne, ZHANG, Ke, CHARBONNEAU, Deborah, EATON, Tara, ABRAMS, Judith, BEEBE-DIMMER, Jennifer, HEATH, Elisabeth, and THOMPSON, Hayley S. (Wayne State U) Codebook Development for Ethnographic Research in the Interdisciplinary Design of eHealth Tools for Cancer Survivorship BUDDEN, Ashwin (D’Eva Consulting) Design Heresy: Or, What’s the Problem with Disruptive Design in Global Health?
 
ABSTRACT: (None Provided)
 
Session took place at the Society for Applied Anthropology • 78th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3-7, 2018

New Methods, Interventions and Approaches - Durocher

New Methods, Interventions and Approaches 
CHAIR: ALBRIGHT, Karen (U Denver) ALBRIGHT, Karen (U Denver) Clinical Sociology: The Application of Sociological Insights in Intervention Design 
GAMWELL, Adam (This Anthro Life Podcast & Brandeis U), 
ARTZ, Matt and COLLINS, Ryan H. (This Anthro Life) Consulting Podcasters: Prototyping a Democratic Tool for Multiple Voices, Storytelling and Solution Finding 
GREEN, Christopher (U Penn) Researchers as Informants: Sustainably Othering the West 
DUROCHER, Mary, KATZ, Anne, ZHANG, Ke, CHARBONNEAU, Deborah, EATON, Tara, ABRAMS, Judith, BEEBE-DIMMER, Jennifer, HEATH, Elisabeth, and THOMPSON, Hayley S. (Wayne State U) Codebook Development for Ethnographic Research in the Interdisciplinary Design of eHealth Tools for Cancer Survivorship BUDDEN, Ashwin (D’Eva Consulting) Design Heresy: Or, What’s the Problem with Disruptive Design in Global Health?
 
ABSTRACT: (None Provided)
 
Session took place at the Society for Applied Anthropology • 78th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3-7, 2018

The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being (GBV) - Q&A

The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being (GBV) 
CHAIR: BLOOM, Allison (Rutgers U) 
CHASCO, Emily E., STEWART, Kenda R., and EDMONDS, Stephanie W. (VA), O’SHEA, Amy M. (VA/U Iowa), MENGELING, Michelle A. (VA), SADLER, Anne G. (VA/U Iowa), BOOTH, Brenda M. (VA/U Arkansas), 
STERN, Judy E. (Dartmouth U Med Ctr), RYAN, Ginny L. (VA/U Iowa) Pasts Building Futures: The Relationship between Combat-Related Trauma, Sexual Assault Experiences, and Veterans’ Family Building Goals 
ROTHSTEIN, Frances A. (Montclair State U) Gender Quotas in Rural Mexico 
DOWRICK, Anna (Queen Mary U-London) What Is the Value in Addressing Gender Based Violence?: Negotiating Multiple Interests in Improving the Health Care Response to DVA 
NATHAN, Martha (Baystate Hlth System) and FRATKIN, Elliot (Smith Coll) The Lives of Street Women and Children in Hawassa Ethiopia 
KELLY, Patty (Haverford Coll) “I Never Thought I’d Be Here”: Institutional Sexism and Gender Violence in the U.S. Family Court System.
 
ABSTRACT:
BLOOM, Allison (Rutgers U) The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being. The link between state-sanctioned and everyday violence has been an important focus of anthropological analysis. However, we must also consider how certain ideologies and material realities create violence through policies and structures in specifically gendered ways. As we interrogate how policies can lead to gendered violence, we must broaden this discussion to interrogate the processes and ideologies behind this policy making. In this panel, we consider how policies and policy making can lead to or mitigate forms of gender-based violence and the resulting impacts on everyday lives. 
 
Session took place at the Society for Applied Anthropology • 78th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3-7, 2018

The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being (GBV) - Nathan & Fratkin

The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being (GBV) 
CHAIR: BLOOM, Allison (Rutgers U) 
CHASCO, Emily E., STEWART, Kenda R., and EDMONDS, Stephanie W. (VA), O’SHEA, Amy M. (VA/U Iowa), MENGELING, Michelle A. (VA), SADLER, Anne G. (VA/U Iowa), BOOTH, Brenda M. (VA/U Arkansas), 
STERN, Judy E. (Dartmouth U Med Ctr), RYAN, Ginny L. (VA/U Iowa) Pasts Building Futures: The Relationship between Combat-Related Trauma, Sexual Assault Experiences, and Veterans’ Family Building Goals 
ROTHSTEIN, Frances A. (Montclair State U) Gender Quotas in Rural Mexico 
DOWRICK, Anna (Queen Mary U-London) What Is the Value in Addressing Gender Based Violence?: Negotiating Multiple Interests in Improving the Health Care Response to DVA 
NATHAN, Martha (Baystate Hlth System) and FRATKIN, Elliot (Smith Coll) The Lives of Street Women and Children in Hawassa Ethiopia 
KELLY, Patty (Haverford Coll) “I Never Thought I’d Be Here”: Institutional Sexism and Gender Violence in the U.S. Family Court System.
 
ABSTRACT:
BLOOM, Allison (Rutgers U) The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being. The link between state-sanctioned and everyday violence has been an important focus of anthropological analysis. However, we must also consider how certain ideologies and material realities create violence through policies and structures in specifically gendered ways. As we interrogate how policies can lead to gendered violence, we must broaden this discussion to interrogate the processes and ideologies behind this policy making. In this panel, we consider how policies and policy making can lead to or mitigate forms of gender-based violence and the resulting impacts on everyday lives. 
 
Session took place at the Society for Applied Anthropology • 78th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3-7, 2018

The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being (GBV) - Dowrick

The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being (GBV) 
CHAIR: BLOOM, Allison (Rutgers U) 
CHASCO, Emily E., STEWART, Kenda R., and EDMONDS, Stephanie W. (VA), O’SHEA, Amy M. (VA/U Iowa), MENGELING, Michelle A. (VA), SADLER, Anne G. (VA/U Iowa), BOOTH, Brenda M. (VA/U Arkansas), 
STERN, Judy E. (Dartmouth U Med Ctr), RYAN, Ginny L. (VA/U Iowa) Pasts Building Futures: The Relationship between Combat-Related Trauma, Sexual Assault Experiences, and Veterans’ Family Building Goals 
ROTHSTEIN, Frances A. (Montclair State U) Gender Quotas in Rural Mexico 
DOWRICK, Anna (Queen Mary U-London) What Is the Value in Addressing Gender Based Violence?: Negotiating Multiple Interests in Improving the Health Care Response to DVA 
NATHAN, Martha (Baystate Hlth System) and FRATKIN, Elliot (Smith Coll) The Lives of Street Women and Children in Hawassa Ethiopia 
KELLY, Patty (Haverford Coll) “I Never Thought I’d Be Here”: Institutional Sexism and Gender Violence in the U.S. Family Court System.
 
ABSTRACT:
BLOOM, Allison (Rutgers U) The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being. The link between state-sanctioned and everyday violence has been an important focus of anthropological analysis. However, we must also consider how certain ideologies and material realities create violence through policies and structures in specifically gendered ways. As we interrogate how policies can lead to gendered violence, we must broaden this discussion to interrogate the processes and ideologies behind this policy making. In this panel, we consider how policies and policy making can lead to or mitigate forms of gender-based violence and the resulting impacts on everyday lives. 
 
Session took place at the Society for Applied Anthropology • 78th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3-7, 2018

The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being (GBV) - Chasco

The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being (GBV) 
CHAIR: BLOOM, Allison (Rutgers U) 
CHASCO, Emily E., STEWART, Kenda R., and EDMONDS, Stephanie W. (VA), O’SHEA, Amy M. (VA/U Iowa), MENGELING, Michelle A. (VA), SADLER, Anne G. (VA/U Iowa), BOOTH, Brenda M. (VA/U Arkansas), 
STERN, Judy E. (Dartmouth U Med Ctr), RYAN, Ginny L. (VA/U Iowa) Pasts Building Futures: The Relationship between Combat-Related Trauma, Sexual Assault Experiences, and Veterans’ Family Building Goals 
ROTHSTEIN, Frances A. (Montclair State U) Gender Quotas in Rural Mexico 
DOWRICK, Anna (Queen Mary U-London) What Is the Value in Addressing Gender Based Violence?: Negotiating Multiple Interests in Improving the Health Care Response to DVA 
NATHAN, Martha (Baystate Hlth System) and FRATKIN, Elliot (Smith Coll) The Lives of Street Women and Children in Hawassa Ethiopia 
KELLY, Patty (Haverford Coll) “I Never Thought I’d Be Here”: Institutional Sexism and Gender Violence in the U.S. Family Court System.
 
ABSTRACT:
BLOOM, Allison (Rutgers U) The Policies of Violence: Gender, Violence and the Public’s Well Being. The link between state-sanctioned and everyday violence has been an important focus of anthropological analysis. However, we must also consider how certain ideologies and material realities create violence through policies and structures in specifically gendered ways. As we interrogate how policies can lead to gendered violence, we must broaden this discussion to interrogate the processes and ideologies behind this policy making. In this panel, we consider how policies and policy making can lead to or mitigate forms of gender-based violence and the resulting impacts on everyday lives. 
 
Session took place at the Society for Applied Anthropology • 78th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3-7, 2018

Part Four: Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future

Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future 
CHAIR: MAHON, Francis (UDel) 
PANELISTS: VAN HORN, Jennifer (UDel), FLETCHER, Kami (Delaware State U), WINAND, Angela (DE Historical Society)
 
ABSTRACT:
MAHON, Francis (UDel) Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future. The speakers for this panel are Dr. Jennifer Van Horn from the University of Delaware, Dr. Kami Fletcher from Delaware State University and Dr. Angela Winand from the Delaware Historical Society. All three scholars have done extensive research regarding Black History and African American Heritage within their prospective fields of Art History, History, and Museum Education. The goal of this panel is to “set the table” for a conversation between the audience and speakers about sustainable futures for Black History and African American Heritage sites within the context of tourism, public memory, race and identity.
 
Session took place at the Society for Applied Anthropology • 78th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3-7, 2018

Part Three: Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future

Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future 
CHAIR: MAHON, Francis (UDel) 
PANELISTS: VAN HORN, Jennifer (UDel), FLETCHER, Kami (Delaware State U), WINAND, Angela (DE Historical Society)
 
ABSTRACT:
MAHON, Francis (UDel) Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future. The speakers for this panel are Dr. Jennifer Van Horn from the University of Delaware, Dr. Kami Fletcher from Delaware State University and Dr. Angela Winand from the Delaware Historical Society. All three scholars have done extensive research regarding Black History and African American Heritage within their prospective fields of Art History, History, and Museum Education. The goal of this panel is to “set the table” for a conversation between the audience and speakers about sustainable futures for Black History and African American Heritage sites within the context of tourism, public memory, race and identity.
 
Session took place at the Society for Applied Anthropology • 78th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3-7, 2018

Part Two: Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future

Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future 
CHAIR: MAHON, Francis (UDel) 
PANELISTS: VAN HORN, Jennifer (UDel), FLETCHER, Kami (Delaware State U), WINAND, Angela (DE Historical Society)
 
ABSTRACT:
MAHON, Francis (UDel) Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future. The speakers for this panel are Dr. Jennifer Van Horn from the University of Delaware, Dr. Kami Fletcher from Delaware State University and Dr. Angela Winand from the Delaware Historical Society. All three scholars have done extensive research regarding Black History and African American Heritage within their prospective fields of Art History, History, and Museum Education. The goal of this panel is to “set the table” for a conversation between the audience and speakers about sustainable futures for Black History and African American Heritage sites within the context of tourism, public memory, race and identity.
 
Session took place at the Society for Applied Anthropology • 78th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3-7, 2018

Part One: Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future

Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future 
CHAIR: MAHON, Francis (UDel) 
PANELISTS: VAN HORN, Jennifer (UDel), FLETCHER, Kami (Delaware State U), WINAND, Angela (DE Historical Society)
 
ABSTRACT:
MAHON, Francis (UDel) Black History, Heritage, and Scholarship: Setting the Table for a Sustainable Future. The speakers for this panel are Dr. Jennifer Van Horn from the University of Delaware, Dr. Kami Fletcher from Delaware State University and Dr. Angela Winand from the Delaware Historical Society. All three scholars have done extensive research regarding Black History and African American Heritage within their prospective fields of Art History, History, and Museum Education. The goal of this panel is to “set the table” for a conversation between the audience and speakers about sustainable futures for Black History and African American Heritage sites within the context of tourism, public memory, race and identity.
 
Session took place at the Society for Applied Anthropology • 78th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3-7, 2018