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Megan Raschig

Datos Biográficos

ID181743
NOMBREMegan Raschig
NOMBRESMegan
APELLIDORaschig
FIRMARASCHIG M
AFILIACIONESDepartment of Anthropology Sacramento State University Sacramento California USA
ORCID0000-0002-2299-5198
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS7
TOTAL DE CITAS11
OBRAS COMO AUTOR7
OBRAS COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H2
  • Encuentros beyond ethnography

    Open Access•Keylin Figueroa, Keila Moral Figueroa et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Education Quarterly•2025•Referencias: 19

    Drawing on collaborative research with MILPA on their liberatory curriculum, Telpochcalli, this essay offers "encuentros" as a regenerative ethico-methodology in community-led and kinship-grounded anthropological research into Chicano Indigenous educational spaces. Encuentros, encounters with others for relationship-building and mutual learning, renew and expand existing relational knowledge. If an anthropology of education is concerned with epis…

  • Cargas Coming down

    Open Access•Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Feminist Anthropology•2023

    The bodies of low‐income Chicana‐Indigenous women are often sites of chronic racialized and gendered stress, as well as tremendous potentiality. I examine the relationship between stress and possibility as shaped by Chicana‐Indigenous spiritual healing among members of a women's healing collective in California. These women articulate chronic stresses as cargas , Spanish for burden, baggage, or charge. Unloading these stresses among each other, o…

  • Editors' outro

    Open Access•Megan Raschig, David Flood•ARTICLE•Journal for the Anthropology of…•2023

    We (Megan Raschig and David Flood) write this as the outgoing editors-in-chief of JANA, having started our term in Spring 2020. Our goal in this "outro" is to reflect on some lessons from our editorship, unfolding as it did through the pandemic and a series of unsettling changes to AAA publishing. We share understandings and concerns that transcend our journal and speak to the transformations in the ways we develop, write, read, publish, and shar…

  • You Don't Know That

    Open Access•Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Journal for the Anthropology of…•2018•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 26

    When a community policing program named Why'd You Stop Me (WYSM) was implemented in Salinas, California, in 2016, a result of a series of police homicides of local Latino men 2 years prior, residents of this persistently criminalized Mexican-American community insistently refused it. Rather than accepting WYSM's securitized logic and affirming their own potential criminality, in their refusals and a series of related public actions, residents ren…

  • An Anthropology of North America for the World

    Open Access•David Flood, Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2018

  • "Moving On" from the Ongoing

    Open Access•Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2018

  • Triggering Change

    Open Access•Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•2017•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 10

    In the spring and summer of 2014, both before and after Ferguson, four police officer-involved shootings of unarmed Latino men occurred in the often criminalized and mostly Mexican enclave of East Salinas, California. These deaths at the hands of state agents created significant triggers for many locals-knee-jerk reactions to present stimuli in relation to difficult and diffuse past experiences-generating unprecedented, and sometimes unacknowledg…

  • Triggering Change

    Open Access•Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•2017•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 10

    In the spring and summer of 2014, both before and after Ferguson, four police officer-involved shootings of unarmed Latino men occurred in the often criminalized and mostly Mexican enclave of East Salinas, California. These deaths at the hands of state agents created significant triggers for many locals-knee-jerk reactions to present stimuli in relation to difficult and diffuse past experiences-generating unprecedented, and sometimes unacknowledg…

  • You Don't Know That

    Open Access•Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Journal for the Anthropology of…•2018•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 26

    When a community policing program named Why'd You Stop Me (WYSM) was implemented in Salinas, California, in 2016, a result of a series of police homicides of local Latino men 2 years prior, residents of this persistently criminalized Mexican-American community insistently refused it. Rather than accepting WYSM's securitized logic and affirming their own potential criminality, in their refusals and a series of related public actions, residents ren…

  • Triggering Change

    Open Access•Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•2017•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 10

    In the spring and summer of 2014, both before and after Ferguson, four police officer-involved shootings of unarmed Latino men occurred in the often criminalized and mostly Mexican enclave of East Salinas, California. These deaths at the hands of state agents created significant triggers for many locals-knee-jerk reactions to present stimuli in relation to difficult and diffuse past experiences-generating unprecedented, and sometimes unacknowledg…

  • You Don't Know That

    Open Access•Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Journal for the Anthropology of…•2018•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 26

    When a community policing program named Why'd You Stop Me (WYSM) was implemented in Salinas, California, in 2016, a result of a series of police homicides of local Latino men 2 years prior, residents of this persistently criminalized Mexican-American community insistently refused it. Rather than accepting WYSM's securitized logic and affirming their own potential criminality, in their refusals and a series of related public actions, residents ren…

  • An Anthropology of North America for the World

    Open Access•David Flood, Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2018

  • "Moving On" from the Ongoing

    Open Access•Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2018

  • Cargas Coming down

    Open Access•Megan Raschig•ARTICLE•Feminist Anthropology•2023

    The bodies of low‐income Chicana‐Indigenous women are often sites of chronic racialized and gendered stress, as well as tremendous potentiality. I examine the relationship between stress and possibility as shaped by Chicana‐Indigenous spiritual healing among members of a women's healing collective in California. These women articulate chronic stresses as cargas , Spanish for burden, baggage, or charge. Unloading these stresses among each other, o…

  • Editors' outro

    Open Access•Megan Raschig, David Flood•ARTICLE•Journal for the Anthropology of…•2023

    We (Megan Raschig and David Flood) write this as the outgoing editors-in-chief of JANA, having started our term in Spring 2020. Our goal in this "outro" is to reflect on some lessons from our editorship, unfolding as it did through the pandemic and a series of unsettling changes to AAA publishing. We share understandings and concerns that transcend our journal and speak to the transformations in the ways we develop, write, read, publish, and shar…

  • Encuentros beyond ethnography

    Open Access•Keylin Figueroa, Keila Moral Figueroa et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Education Quarterly•2025•Referencias: 19

    Drawing on collaborative research with MILPA on their liberatory curriculum, Telpochcalli, this essay offers "encuentros" as a regenerative ethico-methodology in community-led and kinship-grounded anthropological research into Chicano Indigenous educational spaces. Encuentros, encounters with others for relationship-building and mutual learning, renew and expand existing relational knowledge. If an anthropology of education is concerned with epis…

Sociology (4 obras) · Critical Race Theory in Education (3 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras) · Citation (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Engineering (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Library science (2 obras) · Political science (2 obras) · Politics (2 obras)

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