Sallie Han
Biographic Data
| ID | 3618341 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sallie Han |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sallie |
| FAMILY NAME | Han |
| SIGNATURE | HAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | SUNY Oneonta |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Pregnant Multiplicities: Bodies, Reproduction, and Climate Change
This article reiterates the importance of centring pregnant bodies in order to effectively and meaningfully address global human crises, notably climate change. It makes two interconnected points: One is the need for a transdisciplinary field of pregnancy studies which takes a critical feminist intersectional approach rooted in the concepts of reproductive justice and embodiment. The other is to suggest approaching embodied pregnancy as multiplic…
Toward an anthropology that cares: Lessons from the Academic Carework project
Anthropologists' cross-cultural studies of kinship, gender, and caregiving have shown how care is fundamental to the human experience. Ironically, anthropologists have been relatively silent about the caregiving we ourselves do. To understand these experiences, we conducted an online survey (N = 492), seven focus groups (N = 31), and seven in-depth interviews of anthropologists in various career stages. We use the term "academic carework" both to…
Covid-19 and Social Capital Loss: The Results of a Campus Outbreak
Social capital as mediating factor on Covid‐19 induced psychological distress: The case of college students living through an outbreak
This investigation examines the interplay between individual‐level social capital, psychological distress, and the effects of a coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) outbreak on a college campus. Data were collected from students at two colleges in early 2021. Hypotheses were formed based on prior research on social capital and the COVID pandemic. A structural equation model was constructed to allow the modeling of both latent and observed variable…
Pregnancy, Anthropological Approaches to
Defining pregnancy as a cultural and social experience, anthropologists have had a long‐standing interest in the topic but their aims and approaches have shifted over the years. While there had been a concern with comparing the customs, taboos, and rituals of reproduction across cultures during the early and mid‐twentieth century, scholarship by and about women since the 1970s called attention to the significance of pregnancy, birth, and motherho…
Fatherhood, Anthropological Approaches to
Fatherhood has been considered implicitly everywhere and, until recently, explicitly almost nowhere in anthropology. Early anthropologists were concerned with kinship and social organization and the significance of both biological and social fathers in establishing and maintaining these patterns. Mid‐twentieth‐century studies on parenting assumed the importance of fathers and noted the variation in their roles and obligations. From the 1960s onwa…
How Caregiving Impacts Anthropology Careers
The Anthropology of the Fetus: Biology, Culture, and Society
Anthropology of the Fetus: Biology, Culture, and Society
Open Anthropology Editors' Note: Advanced Aging
Music - Anthropology - Life
Open Anthropology: The Editor's Note: Food Anthropology
Open Anthropology: The Editors' Note: Anthropology in an Election Year
Frameworks of Choice: Predictive and Genetic Testing in Asia edited by Margaret Sleeboom-Faulkner Kin, Gene, Community: Reproductive Technologies among Jewish Israelis edited by Daphna Birenbaum-Carme…
The ways of friendship: Anthropological perspectives - Edited by Amit Desai & Evan Killick
Imagining Babies through Belly Talk
Covid-19 and Social Capital Loss: The Results of a Campus Outbreak
How Caregiving Impacts Anthropology Careers
Pregnant Multiplicities: Bodies, Reproduction, and Climate Change
This article reiterates the importance of centring pregnant bodies in order to effectively and meaningfully address global human crises, notably climate change. It makes two interconnected points: One is the need for a transdisciplinary field of pregnancy studies which takes a critical feminist intersectional approach rooted in the concepts of reproductive justice and embodiment. The other is to suggest approaching embodied pregnancy as multiplic…
Toward an anthropology that cares: Lessons from the Academic Carework project
Anthropologists' cross-cultural studies of kinship, gender, and caregiving have shown how care is fundamental to the human experience. Ironically, anthropologists have been relatively silent about the caregiving we ourselves do. To understand these experiences, we conducted an online survey (N = 492), seven focus groups (N = 31), and seven in-depth interviews of anthropologists in various career stages. We use the term "academic carework" both to…
Social capital as mediating factor on Covid‐19 induced psychological distress: The case of college students living through an outbreak
This investigation examines the interplay between individual‐level social capital, psychological distress, and the effects of a coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) outbreak on a college campus. Data were collected from students at two colleges in early 2021. Hypotheses were formed based on prior research on social capital and the COVID pandemic. A structural equation model was constructed to allow the modeling of both latent and observed variable…
Imagining Babies through Belly Talk
Imagining Babies through Belly Talk
Frameworks of Choice: Predictive and Genetic Testing in Asia edited by Margaret Sleeboom-Faulkner Kin, Gene, Community: Reproductive Technologies among Jewish Israelis edited by Daphna Birenbaum-Carme…
The ways of friendship: Anthropological perspectives - Edited by Amit Desai & Evan Killick
Open Anthropology: The Editor's Note: Food Anthropology
Open Anthropology: The Editors' Note: Anthropology in an Election Year
The Anthropology of the Fetus: Biology, Culture, and Society
Anthropology of the Fetus: Biology, Culture, and Society
Open Anthropology Editors' Note: Advanced Aging
Music - Anthropology - Life
Pregnancy, Anthropological Approaches to
Defining pregnancy as a cultural and social experience, anthropologists have had a long‐standing interest in the topic but their aims and approaches have shifted over the years. While there had been a concern with comparing the customs, taboos, and rituals of reproduction across cultures during the early and mid‐twentieth century, scholarship by and about women since the 1970s called attention to the significance of pregnancy, birth, and motherho…
Fatherhood, Anthropological Approaches to
Fatherhood has been considered implicitly everywhere and, until recently, explicitly almost nowhere in anthropology. Early anthropologists were concerned with kinship and social organization and the significance of both biological and social fathers in establishing and maintaining these patterns. Mid‐twentieth‐century studies on parenting assumed the importance of fathers and noted the variation in their roles and obligations. From the 1960s onwa…
How Caregiving Impacts Anthropology Careers
Social capital as mediating factor on Covid‐19 induced psychological distress: The case of college students living through an outbreak
This investigation examines the interplay between individual‐level social capital, psychological distress, and the effects of a coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) outbreak on a college campus. Data were collected from students at two colleges in early 2021. Hypotheses were formed based on prior research on social capital and the COVID pandemic. A structural equation model was constructed to allow the modeling of both latent and observed variable…
Covid-19 and Social Capital Loss: The Results of a Campus Outbreak
Toward an anthropology that cares: Lessons from the Academic Carework project
Anthropologists' cross-cultural studies of kinship, gender, and caregiving have shown how care is fundamental to the human experience. Ironically, anthropologists have been relatively silent about the caregiving we ourselves do. To understand these experiences, we conducted an online survey (N = 492), seven focus groups (N = 31), and seven in-depth interviews of anthropologists in various career stages. We use the term "academic carework" both to…
Pregnant Multiplicities: Bodies, Reproduction, and Climate Change
This article reiterates the importance of centring pregnant bodies in order to effectively and meaningfully address global human crises, notably climate change. It makes two interconnected points: One is the need for a transdisciplinary field of pregnancy studies which takes a critical feminist intersectional approach rooted in the concepts of reproductive justice and embodiment. The other is to suggest approaching embodied pregnancy as multiplic…
Sociology (14 works) · Citation (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Library science (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)