In September 2018 the AMIS Programme hosted a symposium to highlight the work of early career scholars that are exploring fresh perspectives on the topic of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Presentations that were filmed, including a keynote from Stephen Hinchliffe (University of Exeter), are now available.
Shortly after it was revealed that antibiotics crucial to human medicine are still being used in “unacceptable” quantities on US livestock...
At the beginning of September the AMIS team hosted a one-day Social Science in AMR Symposium at the British Academy.
The AMIS Programme hosted a work-in-progress symposium and networking event on 10 September 2018, at the British Academy.
How are antibiotics a kind of infrastructure that enable farmers to grow oranges in large orchards?
‘We live with risk,’ he tells me, as we weave our way along the railway line that cuts through the...
On July 11, we, together with our colleagues Gwen Knight and Richard Stabler at LSHTM, published an opinion piece in...
Two of us from the AMIS Programme Team (Clare Chandler and Komatra Chuengsatiansup) are acting as associate editors for Palgrave...
This weekend I had the privilege of engaging with Laura Piddock and Ed Whiting and members of the public at...
Antimicrobials are central to many contemporary forms of care and production for humans, animals, plants and even objects – clothing,...
RT @ingridkyoung: Today is the last day to apply for this @BiomedSelfSoc post. Join us in Edinburgh for work on #beyondbodies w @Pickersgil…
RT @gestukat: The unacceptable burden of proof placed on African researchers in this process reveals open scepticism about the authenticity…
Another piece emphasising the importance of going beyond an individual behavioural approach to tackle antibiotic re… https://t.co/T6CxVyG2sP
CORRECTION - AMIS June Newsletter - https://t.co/WMy1OaHUqI https://t.co/lKkahUCk1u
14 Nov 2018
AMR Symposium: Presentation Videos
In September 2018 the AMIS Programme hosted a symposium to highlight the work of early career scholars that are exploring fresh perspectives on the topic of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Presentations that were filmed, including a keynote from Stephen Hinchliffe (University of Exeter), are now available.
Filter
Select content by topicSolo efforts will not curb antibiotic resistance
Shortly after it was revealed that antibiotics crucial to human medicine are still being used in “unacceptable” quantities on US livestock...
Social Science and AMR Research Symposium: Summary
At the beginning of September the AMIS team hosted a one-day Social Science in AMR Symposium at the British Academy.
Social Science and AMR Research Symposium: Event
The AMIS Programme hosted a work-in-progress symposium and networking event on 10 September 2018, at the British Academy.
Antibiotic Angels: Seeing Green in Thailand’s Orange Orchards
How are antibiotics a kind of infrastructure that enable farmers to grow oranges in large orchards?
Notes from the Field: Urban informal settlement, Kampala
‘We live with risk,’ he tells me, as we weave our way along the railway line that cuts through the...
BMJ Opinion Piece: Antibiotics resistance and the modern...
On July 11, we, together with our colleagues Gwen Knight and Richard Stabler at LSHTM, published an opinion piece in...
Anti-biosis? – Social and Cultural Inquiries into Human-Microbe...
Two of us from the AMIS Programme Team (Clare Chandler and Komatra Chuengsatiansup) are acting as associate editors for Palgrave...
Drugs, Bugs and our Precarious Existence
This weekend I had the privilege of engaging with Laura Piddock and Ed Whiting and members of the public at...
Fresh Perspectives
Antimicrobials are central to many contemporary forms of care and production for humans, animals, plants and even objects – clothing,...
Follow the conversation on Twitter
Select tweets from our @AnthroAMR feed
RT @ingridkyoung: Today is the last day to apply for this @BiomedSelfSoc post. Join us in Edinburgh for work on #beyondbodies w @Pickersgil…
RT @gestukat: The unacceptable burden of proof placed on African researchers in this process reveals open scepticism about the authenticity…
Another piece emphasising the importance of going beyond an individual behavioural approach to tackle antibiotic re… https://t.co/T6CxVyG2sP
CORRECTION - AMIS June Newsletter - https://t.co/WMy1OaHUqI https://t.co/lKkahUCk1u