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Eana Meng

Biographic Data

ID109932
NAMEEana Meng
GIVEN NAMESEana
FAMILY NAMEMeng
SIGNATUREMENG E
AFFILIATIONSHarvard University
ORCID0000-0002-3667-6585
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • Modular Homes as a New Form of Accommodation to Tackle Homelessness

    Open Access•Richmond Juvenile Ehwi, Kwadwo Oti-Sarpong et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2023

    In England, provision of temporary accommodation for people experiencing homelessness has often entailed using traditional construction approaches to deliver housing. However, recent experiments are using modular homes to provide temporary accommodation, accompanied by support services for people experiencing homelessness. Given the early nature of these trials, it is unclear what impacts these modular homes have on their occupants and how these …

  • Of not passing

    Open Access•J Lenhard, Megan Margetts et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Humanities•2022•References: 4

    People experiencing homelessness in the UK were unconditionally offered housing (and support) from the beginning of the first lockdown in March 2020. For many, that meant ‘(re)entering’ the support system and having a chance to ‘move on’ to longer-term housing. This beneficial effect of some of the policy reactions to the pandemic on people experiencing homelessness was unexpected. On the flip side, however, particularly for people struggling wit…

  • Harm Reduction- And What Keeps Us From Embracing It Fully

    Open Access•Eana Meng, Eana Xuyi Meng et al.•ARTICLE•Medicine Anthropology Theory•2022

    In this Review essay, we examine some of the latest and needed scholarship on harm reduction: Travis Lupick's Fighting for Space: How a Group of Drug Users Transformed One City's Struggle with Addiction (2018); Jarrett Zigon's A War on People: Drug User Politics and a New Ethics of Community (2019); Kimberly Sue's Getting Wrecked: Women, Incarceration, and the American Opioid Crisis (2019); and Nancy Campbell's OD: Naloxone and the Politics of Ov…

  • Reflections on (Re)making History

    Open Access•Eana Meng•ARTICLE•Asian Medicine•2021

    Who and what makes history? This essay describes how physician-activist Tolbert Small (b. 1942) has been collecting, preserving, and recording his own history, as well as of those around him. Small has been practicing medicine in California’s San Francisco Bay Area since 1968, serving a diversity of patients: from thousands of community members to revolutionaries such as Angela Davis and George Jackson. A physician for the Black Panther Party fro…

  • Photo Essay

    Open Access•Eana Meng•ARTICLE•Asian Medicine•2021

    This photo essay examines key events in the career of physician-activist Tolbert Small, a doctor for the Black Panther Party and one of the first American doctors to practice acupuncture. It features the historic 1972 Black Panther Party delegation to China where Small first learned about acupuncture, as well as the Harriet Tubman Medical Office where he incorporated acupuncture into his practice

  • Use of Acupuncture by 1970s Revolutionaries of Color

    Eana Meng•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2021

    Failed by mainstream medical institutions, 1970s revolutionaries of color sought to take health care into their own hands. A lesser-known phenomenon was their use of acupuncture. In 1970, an alliance of Black, Latinx, and White members at Lincoln Detox, a drug treatment program in the South Bronx area of New York City, learned of acupuncture as an alternative to methadone. In Oakland, California, Tolbert Small, MD, used acupuncture for pain manag…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Reflections on (Re)making History

    Open Access•Eana Meng•ARTICLE•Asian Medicine•2021

    Who and what makes history? This essay describes how physician-activist Tolbert Small (b. 1942) has been collecting, preserving, and recording his own history, as well as of those around him. Small has been practicing medicine in California’s San Francisco Bay Area since 1968, serving a diversity of patients: from thousands of community members to revolutionaries such as Angela Davis and George Jackson. A physician for the Black Panther Party fro…

  • Photo Essay

    Open Access•Eana Meng•ARTICLE•Asian Medicine•2021

    This photo essay examines key events in the career of physician-activist Tolbert Small, a doctor for the Black Panther Party and one of the first American doctors to practice acupuncture. It features the historic 1972 Black Panther Party delegation to China where Small first learned about acupuncture, as well as the Harriet Tubman Medical Office where he incorporated acupuncture into his practice

  • Use of Acupuncture by 1970s Revolutionaries of Color

    Eana Meng•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2021

    Failed by mainstream medical institutions, 1970s revolutionaries of color sought to take health care into their own hands. A lesser-known phenomenon was their use of acupuncture. In 1970, an alliance of Black, Latinx, and White members at Lincoln Detox, a drug treatment program in the South Bronx area of New York City, learned of acupuncture as an alternative to methadone. In Oakland, California, Tolbert Small, MD, used acupuncture for pain manag…

  • Of not passing

    Open Access•J Lenhard, Megan Margetts et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Humanities•2022•References: 4

    People experiencing homelessness in the UK were unconditionally offered housing (and support) from the beginning of the first lockdown in March 2020. For many, that meant ‘(re)entering’ the support system and having a chance to ‘move on’ to longer-term housing. This beneficial effect of some of the policy reactions to the pandemic on people experiencing homelessness was unexpected. On the flip side, however, particularly for people struggling wit…

  • Harm Reduction- And What Keeps Us From Embracing It Fully

    Open Access•Eana Meng, Eana Xuyi Meng et al.•ARTICLE•Medicine Anthropology Theory•2022

    In this Review essay, we examine some of the latest and needed scholarship on harm reduction: Travis Lupick's Fighting for Space: How a Group of Drug Users Transformed One City's Struggle with Addiction (2018); Jarrett Zigon's A War on People: Drug User Politics and a New Ethics of Community (2019); Kimberly Sue's Getting Wrecked: Women, Incarceration, and the American Opioid Crisis (2019); and Nancy Campbell's OD: Naloxone and the Politics of Ov…

  • Modular Homes as a New Form of Accommodation to Tackle Homelessness

    Open Access•Richmond Juvenile Ehwi, Kwadwo Oti-Sarpong et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2023

    In England, provision of temporary accommodation for people experiencing homelessness has often entailed using traditional construction approaches to deliver housing. However, recent experiments are using modular homes to provide temporary accommodation, accompanied by support services for people experiencing homelessness. Given the early nature of these trials, it is unclear what impacts these modular homes have on their occupants and how these …

Political science (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Delegation (3 works) · Acupuncture (2 works) · Addiction (2 works) · Alternative medicine (2 works) · Asian studies (2 works) · China (2 works)

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