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Janice Harper

Biographic Data

ID183961
NAMEJanice Harper
GIVEN NAMESJanice
FAMILY NAMEHarper
SIGNATUREHARPER J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tennessee at Knoxville
ORCID0000-0003-0087-9265
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS19
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Effects of climate vulnerability on household sanitation access, functionality, and practices in rural Cambodia

    Open Access•Rana Abdel Sattar, Jennifer Roglà et al.•ARTICLE•Environment Development and…•2024

  • "James Harper. Review of "Botticelli and Renaissance Florence

    Open Access•Janice Harper, James Harper•ARTICLE•CAA Reviews•2023

  • The Women and International Development Annual

    Anne E Ferguson, Rita S Gallin et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Women and International…•2019

  • Secrets Revealed, Revelations Concealed

    Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 1

    Oak Ridge, Tennessee was born as a planned and secret community established during World War II to contribute to the development of the first atomic bomb. Sacrificing their own civil liberties toward the goals of democracy and freedom, residents lived behind guarded fences and learned not to discuss their work with family, neighbors or co-workers. Their clandestine work became public following the bombing of Hiroshima, but the environmental legac…

  • Another Roadside Attraction? Preserving the Cultural Heritage of Oak Ridge, Tennessee

    Open Access•Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Anthropology in Action•2005

    Nuclear tourism is rapidly becoming a popular industry that attracts a diverse international audience with interests in history, militarism, and anti-war activism. In some sites, nuclear tourism emphasizes the devastation of the nuclear attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, while, at others, it draws on the past to present a future of environmental stewardship, technological achievement and scientific mastery of the earth's energy. In so doing, nucl…

  • The Not-So Rosy Periwinkle

    Open Access•Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Ethnobotany Research and…•2005

    As pharmaceutical companies and conservation groups increasingly recognize the biomedical and economic potentialof indigenous medicines from tropical rainforests, romanticized stereotypes of rainforest medicines as inherentlybeneficial abound. These ideas fail to take into considerationthe question of why those living in the rainforestneed medicines, and whether or not “traditional” medicinesare a “choice” to those who do not have access to pharm…

  • Gods and Ancestors

    Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2004

  • Breathless in Houston

    Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•2004•Cited by: 17•References: 17

    A political ecology approach to the study of environmental health problems can provide a comprehensive analytical framework with which to understand geographical and social disparities in health status. To date, however, political ecology has remained limited in its application to health problems, and where health has been addressed, biomedical models have prevailed, with little attention to differing explanatory models of health and disease. By …

  • Endangered Species

    L A Sharp, Janice Harper•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2003

  • The Sacrificed Generation

    Janice Harper, L A Sharp•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2003

  • Texts

    Margaret A Gibson, Laura Brader‐Araje et al.•ARTICLE•Multicultural Perspectives•1999•References: 1

    Made in America: Immigrant Students in Our Public Schools. Laurie Olsen, New York: The New Press, 1997, 276 pages, $25.00 (hardcover), ISBN 1–5658–4400–9, and $14.95 (softcover), ISBN 1–5658–4471–8. The Power of Their Ideas: Lessons for America From a Small School in Harlem. Deborah Meier, Boston: Beacon Press, 1995, 190 pages, $12.00 (softcover). ISBN 0–8070–3111–9. Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow: Meeting the Challenge of Our Multicultural America …

  • Educated Women in Niugini

    Open Access•Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•1974•Cited by: 1

  • Breathless in Houston

    Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•2004•Cited by: 17•References: 17

    A political ecology approach to the study of environmental health problems can provide a comprehensive analytical framework with which to understand geographical and social disparities in health status. To date, however, political ecology has remained limited in its application to health problems, and where health has been addressed, biomedical models have prevailed, with little attention to differing explanatory models of health and disease. By …

  • Secrets Revealed, Revelations Concealed

    Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 1

    Oak Ridge, Tennessee was born as a planned and secret community established during World War II to contribute to the development of the first atomic bomb. Sacrificing their own civil liberties toward the goals of democracy and freedom, residents lived behind guarded fences and learned not to discuss their work with family, neighbors or co-workers. Their clandestine work became public following the bombing of Hiroshima, but the environmental legac…

  • Educated Women in Niugini

    Open Access•Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•1974•Cited by: 1

  • Educated Women in Niugini

    Open Access•Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•1974•Cited by: 1

  • Texts

    Margaret A Gibson, Laura Brader‐Araje et al.•ARTICLE•Multicultural Perspectives•1999•References: 1

    Made in America: Immigrant Students in Our Public Schools. Laurie Olsen, New York: The New Press, 1997, 276 pages, $25.00 (hardcover), ISBN 1–5658–4400–9, and $14.95 (softcover), ISBN 1–5658–4471–8. The Power of Their Ideas: Lessons for America From a Small School in Harlem. Deborah Meier, Boston: Beacon Press, 1995, 190 pages, $12.00 (softcover). ISBN 0–8070–3111–9. Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow: Meeting the Challenge of Our Multicultural America …

  • Endangered Species

    L A Sharp, Janice Harper•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2003

  • The Sacrificed Generation

    Janice Harper, L A Sharp•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2003

  • Gods and Ancestors

    Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2004

  • Breathless in Houston

    Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•2004•Cited by: 17•References: 17

    A political ecology approach to the study of environmental health problems can provide a comprehensive analytical framework with which to understand geographical and social disparities in health status. To date, however, political ecology has remained limited in its application to health problems, and where health has been addressed, biomedical models have prevailed, with little attention to differing explanatory models of health and disease. By …

  • Another Roadside Attraction? Preserving the Cultural Heritage of Oak Ridge, Tennessee

    Open Access•Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Anthropology in Action•2005

    Nuclear tourism is rapidly becoming a popular industry that attracts a diverse international audience with interests in history, militarism, and anti-war activism. In some sites, nuclear tourism emphasizes the devastation of the nuclear attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, while, at others, it draws on the past to present a future of environmental stewardship, technological achievement and scientific mastery of the earth's energy. In so doing, nucl…

  • The Not-So Rosy Periwinkle

    Open Access•Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Ethnobotany Research and…•2005

    As pharmaceutical companies and conservation groups increasingly recognize the biomedical and economic potentialof indigenous medicines from tropical rainforests, romanticized stereotypes of rainforest medicines as inherentlybeneficial abound. These ideas fail to take into considerationthe question of why those living in the rainforestneed medicines, and whether or not “traditional” medicinesare a “choice” to those who do not have access to pharm…

  • Secrets Revealed, Revelations Concealed

    Janice Harper•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 1

    Oak Ridge, Tennessee was born as a planned and secret community established during World War II to contribute to the development of the first atomic bomb. Sacrificing their own civil liberties toward the goals of democracy and freedom, residents lived behind guarded fences and learned not to discuss their work with family, neighbors or co-workers. Their clandestine work became public following the bombing of Hiroshima, but the environmental legac…

  • The Women and International Development Annual

    Anne E Ferguson, Rita S Gallin et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Women and International…•2019

  • "James Harper. Review of "Botticelli and Renaissance Florence

    Open Access•Janice Harper, James Harper•ARTICLE•CAA Reviews•2023

  • Effects of climate vulnerability on household sanitation access, functionality, and practices in rural Cambodia

    Open Access•Rana Abdel Sattar, Jennifer Roglà et al.•ARTICLE•Environment Development and…•2024

Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · History (3 works) · African history and culture analysis (2 works)

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