Jeremy Chow
Biographic Data
| ID | 3634971 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeremy Chow |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeremy |
| FAMILY NAME | Chow |
| SIGNATURE | CHOW J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Los Angeles |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3027-3806 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Oroonokos' Rape Cultures
This essay investigates the recurrence of rape and its deployment in Aphra Behn's and Thomas Southerne's Oroonoko s. It seeks to expose how iterative representations of Imoinda provide new possibilities for understanding how sexual violence contributes to formations of race and gender in the period. " Oroonoko s' rape cultures" identifies how the telling and retelling of Oroonoko depicts rape culture as a transnational reality through which sexua…
The Edinburgh Companion to Queer Reading
What does it mean to read queerly? The Edinburgh Companion to Queer Reading upholds intersectional thinking to recognise the wide currency and appeal of queer studies for a new generation of scholars, activists, students and interested allies. Its four interconnecting parts – ‘transing queer readings’, ‘reading queer ecologies’, ‘queer reading as practice’ and ‘reading queer futures’ – speak to, and help to critique and foreground, expansive quee…
A comparison of HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis accessibility by public transit- and drive-time in Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, 2024
The Edinburgh Companion to Queer Reading
What does it mean to read queerly? The Edinburgh Companion to Queer Reading upholds intersectional thinking to recognise the wide currency and appeal of queer studies for a new generation of scholars, activists, students, and interested allies. Its four interconnecting sections– ‘transing queer readings’, ‘reading queer ecologies’, ‘queer reading as practice’, and ‘reading queer futures’ – speak to, and help to critique and foreground, expansive …
Edinburgh Companion to Queer Reading
Stedman’s Myrmecology
This essay magnifies representations of Surinamese ants as they march through the art, literature, and natural history of the long eighteenth century. I focus primarily on the recurrence of the eusocial insect in John Gabriel Stedman’s diaristic Narrative of a Five-Years Expedition (1796). For Stedman, encroaching ants pose a threat to Dutch colonial commodities (sugar and cotton, for example), and he repeatedly aligns ant incursions and predatio…
Association Between Substance Abuse and Mental Illness Symptoms Screener (Samiss) Scores and HIV Care Continuum Outcomes in People Newly Diagnosed with HIV in the US South
Just Keep Swimming
By bringing queer ecologies to bear on the blue humanities, this essay promotes a queer hydropoetic investigation that attends to the forms, aesthetics, and politics of pools. Pools are sites of aquatic enjoyment, sport, and revelation that have long been understudied within the blue humanities. We ask whether the promises and failures of swimming in these geographies can provide a queer heuristic in which submersion, immersion, and staying afloa…
Race, Gender, and Memes
This essay interweaves pedagogy, reflection, and critical synthesis to evaluate an assignment employed in the upper-division seminar, “Race and Gender in the Eighteenth Century”: The Meme Museum. The Meme Museum harnesses social media reaction with the goal of orienting students’ responses and readings to eighteenth-century literature. The Meme Museum also ineluctably reproduces “digital blackface” in that students, who attend a Predominately Whi…
Zoo-Optics
Literary, theoretical, and zoological discussions of the nonhuman animal often default to ethological observation; that is, how humans observe and make sense of nonhuman behavior. This essay reworks that paradigm to highlight how nonhuman animal mutants participate in their own form of ethological observation with particular attention to Annihilation—both Jeff Vandermeer's novel and the film adaptation by Alex Garland. It theorizes a notion of zo…
Masturbatory Ecologies
This essay considers how environmentalism can be interwoven with discourses of sexuality and the ways in which sexuality can participate in environmental justice movements. By thinking with provocative, erotic media that highlight environmental degradation, it marries investigations of ecological crisis at the hands of deforestation and porn studies with two aims. First, it highlights the fraught relationship a pornographic video aggregator like …
Hydro-eroticism
In tracing the ways that eroticism and violence are mapped onto bodies of and relationships with water, this essay offers “hydro-eroticism” to consider an ecofeminist and queer ecological reading of water. Hydro-eroticism signifies two interventions: first, how aqueous locations become sites of queer community and punishment while registering associations with the fluid female body, and second, how human and nonhuman intimacy is enabled by aqueou…
Association between Federally Qualified Health Center usage and emergency department utilization among California’s HIV-infected Medicaid beneficiaries, 2009
Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) have long been important sources of care for publicly insured people living with HIV. FQHC users have historically used emergency departments (EDs) at a higher-than-average rate. This paper examines whether this greater use relates to access difficulties in FQHCs or to characteristics of FQHC users. Zero-inflated Poisson models were used to estimate how FQHC use related to the odds of being an ED user an…
Gold Is the New Green
Gold Is the New GreenThinking Environmental Shame in Drought Times Jeremy Chow (bio) Electronic highway signs across California, often used for AMBER Alerts or construction delays, plead with constantly mobile Californians to limit water consumption: "SERIOUS DROUGHT. HELP SAVE WATER." In 2018, drought conditions in Southern California have continued to escalate, and we find ourselves nearing almost a decade of record-low rainfall. The crossed fi…
Risk factors for Aids-defining illnesses among a population of poorly adherent people living with HIV/Aids in Atlanta, Georgia
In order to achieve the programmatic goals established in the National HIV/AIDS Strategy, virologic suppression remains the most important outcome within the HIV care continuum for individuals receiving antiretroviral therapy (ART). Therefore, clinicians have dedicated substantial resources to improve adherence and clinic retention for individuals on ART; however, these efforts should be focused first on those most at risk of morbidity and mortal…
Masturbatory Ecologies
This essay considers how environmentalism can be interwoven with discourses of sexuality and the ways in which sexuality can participate in environmental justice movements. By thinking with provocative, erotic media that highlight environmental degradation, it marries investigations of ecological crisis at the hands of deforestation and porn studies with two aims. First, it highlights the fraught relationship a pornographic video aggregator like …
Risk factors for Aids-defining illnesses among a population of poorly adherent people living with HIV/Aids in Atlanta, Georgia
In order to achieve the programmatic goals established in the National HIV/AIDS Strategy, virologic suppression remains the most important outcome within the HIV care continuum for individuals receiving antiretroviral therapy (ART). Therefore, clinicians have dedicated substantial resources to improve adherence and clinic retention for individuals on ART; however, these efforts should be focused first on those most at risk of morbidity and mortal…
Gold Is the New Green
Gold Is the New GreenThinking Environmental Shame in Drought Times Jeremy Chow (bio) Electronic highway signs across California, often used for AMBER Alerts or construction delays, plead with constantly mobile Californians to limit water consumption: "SERIOUS DROUGHT. HELP SAVE WATER." In 2018, drought conditions in Southern California have continued to escalate, and we find ourselves nearing almost a decade of record-low rainfall. The crossed fi…
Hydro-eroticism
In tracing the ways that eroticism and violence are mapped onto bodies of and relationships with water, this essay offers “hydro-eroticism” to consider an ecofeminist and queer ecological reading of water. Hydro-eroticism signifies two interventions: first, how aqueous locations become sites of queer community and punishment while registering associations with the fluid female body, and second, how human and nonhuman intimacy is enabled by aqueou…
Association between Federally Qualified Health Center usage and emergency department utilization among California’s HIV-infected Medicaid beneficiaries, 2009
Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) have long been important sources of care for publicly insured people living with HIV. FQHC users have historically used emergency departments (EDs) at a higher-than-average rate. This paper examines whether this greater use relates to access difficulties in FQHCs or to characteristics of FQHC users. Zero-inflated Poisson models were used to estimate how FQHC use related to the odds of being an ED user an…
Masturbatory Ecologies
This essay considers how environmentalism can be interwoven with discourses of sexuality and the ways in which sexuality can participate in environmental justice movements. By thinking with provocative, erotic media that highlight environmental degradation, it marries investigations of ecological crisis at the hands of deforestation and porn studies with two aims. First, it highlights the fraught relationship a pornographic video aggregator like …
Race, Gender, and Memes
This essay interweaves pedagogy, reflection, and critical synthesis to evaluate an assignment employed in the upper-division seminar, “Race and Gender in the Eighteenth Century”: The Meme Museum. The Meme Museum harnesses social media reaction with the goal of orienting students’ responses and readings to eighteenth-century literature. The Meme Museum also ineluctably reproduces “digital blackface” in that students, who attend a Predominately Whi…
Zoo-Optics
Literary, theoretical, and zoological discussions of the nonhuman animal often default to ethological observation; that is, how humans observe and make sense of nonhuman behavior. This essay reworks that paradigm to highlight how nonhuman animal mutants participate in their own form of ethological observation with particular attention to Annihilation—both Jeff Vandermeer's novel and the film adaptation by Alex Garland. It theorizes a notion of zo…
Just Keep Swimming
By bringing queer ecologies to bear on the blue humanities, this essay promotes a queer hydropoetic investigation that attends to the forms, aesthetics, and politics of pools. Pools are sites of aquatic enjoyment, sport, and revelation that have long been understudied within the blue humanities. We ask whether the promises and failures of swimming in these geographies can provide a queer heuristic in which submersion, immersion, and staying afloa…
The Edinburgh Companion to Queer Reading
What does it mean to read queerly? The Edinburgh Companion to Queer Reading upholds intersectional thinking to recognise the wide currency and appeal of queer studies for a new generation of scholars, activists, students, and interested allies. Its four interconnecting sections– ‘transing queer readings’, ‘reading queer ecologies’, ‘queer reading as practice’, and ‘reading queer futures’ – speak to, and help to critique and foreground, expansive …
Edinburgh Companion to Queer Reading
Stedman’s Myrmecology
This essay magnifies representations of Surinamese ants as they march through the art, literature, and natural history of the long eighteenth century. I focus primarily on the recurrence of the eusocial insect in John Gabriel Stedman’s diaristic Narrative of a Five-Years Expedition (1796). For Stedman, encroaching ants pose a threat to Dutch colonial commodities (sugar and cotton, for example), and he repeatedly aligns ant incursions and predatio…
Association Between Substance Abuse and Mental Illness Symptoms Screener (Samiss) Scores and HIV Care Continuum Outcomes in People Newly Diagnosed with HIV in the US South
The Edinburgh Companion to Queer Reading
What does it mean to read queerly? The Edinburgh Companion to Queer Reading upholds intersectional thinking to recognise the wide currency and appeal of queer studies for a new generation of scholars, activists, students and interested allies. Its four interconnecting parts – ‘transing queer readings’, ‘reading queer ecologies’, ‘queer reading as practice’ and ‘reading queer futures’ – speak to, and help to critique and foreground, expansive quee…
A comparison of HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis accessibility by public transit- and drive-time in Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, 2024
Oroonokos' Rape Cultures
This essay investigates the recurrence of rape and its deployment in Aphra Behn's and Thomas Southerne's Oroonoko s. It seeks to expose how iterative representations of Imoinda provide new possibilities for understanding how sexual violence contributes to formations of race and gender in the period. " Oroonoko s' rape cultures" identifies how the telling and retelling of Oroonoko depicts rape culture as a transnational reality through which sexua…
Sociology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Queer (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (3 works) · Human sexuality (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)