Jennifer S Bowles
Biographic Data
| ID | 151694 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer S Bowles |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer S |
| FAMILY NAME | Bowles |
| SIGNATURE | BOWLES J S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Thompson Writing Program Duke University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Making Tarefero Pride
This article draws on years of multisited ethnographic fieldwork in Misiones, Argentina to recount the collaborative construction of portable photomurals for farmworker empowerment. The murals depict work, life, and the fight for justice of the farmworkers, called tareferos, who harvest yerba mate, the tea that is Argentina's most commonly consumed beverage. By making history and the culture of oppression a central focus, this study demonstrates …
Recovery Poets, Recovery Workers
In recent years, anthropologists have built a rich body of ethnography on the experience of addiction, including important cultural critiques of treatment systems. Yet little has been written from the perspective of those who work in the everyday to help others recover from substance abuse. In this article, I reflect on my labor as a clinical social worker providing therapy for homeless women and men who struggle with addiction. Building on the e…
Don't Forget Me
Don't Forget Me":Cultivating a Politics of Trust with Agricultural Workers in the Hinterlands of Northeast Argentina Jennifer S. Bowles (bio) What is today understood by History is the attempt to dignify this obsessive madness with fine-sounding goals such as the search for "meaning" or design—goals whose primary function is to ensure the empowering illusion of standing freely above history, now the object of study. To the contrary, the end point…
Don't Forget Me
Don't Forget Me":Cultivating a Politics of Trust with Agricultural Workers in the Hinterlands of Northeast Argentina Jennifer S. Bowles (bio) What is today understood by History is the attempt to dignify this obsessive madness with fine-sounding goals such as the search for "meaning" or design—goals whose primary function is to ensure the empowering illusion of standing freely above history, now the object of study. To the contrary, the end point…
Making Tarefero Pride
This article draws on years of multisited ethnographic fieldwork in Misiones, Argentina to recount the collaborative construction of portable photomurals for farmworker empowerment. The murals depict work, life, and the fight for justice of the farmworkers, called tareferos, who harvest yerba mate, the tea that is Argentina's most commonly consumed beverage. By making history and the culture of oppression a central focus, this study demonstrates …
Don't Forget Me
Don't Forget Me":Cultivating a Politics of Trust with Agricultural Workers in the Hinterlands of Northeast Argentina Jennifer S. Bowles (bio) What is today understood by History is the attempt to dignify this obsessive madness with fine-sounding goals such as the search for "meaning" or design—goals whose primary function is to ensure the empowering illusion of standing freely above history, now the object of study. To the contrary, the end point…
Recovery Poets, Recovery Workers
In recent years, anthropologists have built a rich body of ethnography on the experience of addiction, including important cultural critiques of treatment systems. Yet little has been written from the perspective of those who work in the everyday to help others recover from substance abuse. In this article, I reflect on my labor as a clinical social worker providing therapy for homeless women and men who struggle with addiction. Building on the e…
Making Tarefero Pride
This article draws on years of multisited ethnographic fieldwork in Misiones, Argentina to recount the collaborative construction of portable photomurals for farmworker empowerment. The murals depict work, life, and the fight for justice of the farmworkers, called tareferos, who harvest yerba mate, the tea that is Argentina's most commonly consumed beverage. By making history and the culture of oppression a central focus, this study demonstrates …
Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Addiction (1 work)