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H Mcneilly

Biographic Data

ID43501
NAMEH Mcneilly
GIVEN NAMESH
FAMILY NAMEMcneilly
SIGNATUREMCNEILLY H
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of Social Anthropology, The University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland
ORCID0000-0002-0778-0869
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Isabella’s lion

    Open Access•H Mcneilly•ARTICLE•Anthropology and Medicine•2023

    This paper centers on Isabella, a Candombl follower who struggled with severe rheumatoid arthritis from an early age, arguing that care and self-care practices in Candombl are intertwined to such extent that they challenge the dichotomy of caring and being cared for.In contrast to a linear model of care that positions care-giver and carereceiver at opposite ends of care relationships, the concept of 'circular care' describes forms of care that ar…

  • Relational chronicities

    Emilija Zabiliūtė, H Mcneilly•ARTICLE•Anthropology and Medicine•2023

    Care for chronic illness in clinical and everyday settings is relational and underpinned by ethical dilemmas about kinship care responsibilities as much as it is about self-care practices and technologically aided living. Such is the central argument of this special issue, which explores kin care and ethics of responsibilities in the everyday lives of persons and families with chronic illness across different locations globally. Rather than outli…

  • Everybody's Always Here with Me

    Open Access•H Mcneilly, Koreen M Reece•ARTICLE•Anthropology in Action•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    Social distancing has been the central public health strategy for tackling the coronavirus pandemic worldwide. But the 'Stay Home, Stay Safe' order in the United Kingdom and the consequent closure of nurseries and schools also created an unprecedented degree of proximity within households. Based on interviews with mothers of young children in Scotland, this article provides early insight into the ways that mothers manage the forced intimacies of …

  • Everybody's Always Here with Me

    Open Access•H Mcneilly, Koreen M Reece•ARTICLE•Anthropology in Action•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    Social distancing has been the central public health strategy for tackling the coronavirus pandemic worldwide. But the 'Stay Home, Stay Safe' order in the United Kingdom and the consequent closure of nurseries and schools also created an unprecedented degree of proximity within households. Based on interviews with mothers of young children in Scotland, this article provides early insight into the ways that mothers manage the forced intimacies of …

  • Everybody's Always Here with Me

    Open Access•H Mcneilly, Koreen M Reece•ARTICLE•Anthropology in Action•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    Social distancing has been the central public health strategy for tackling the coronavirus pandemic worldwide. But the 'Stay Home, Stay Safe' order in the United Kingdom and the consequent closure of nurseries and schools also created an unprecedented degree of proximity within households. Based on interviews with mothers of young children in Scotland, this article provides early insight into the ways that mothers manage the forced intimacies of …

  • Isabella’s lion

    Open Access•H Mcneilly•ARTICLE•Anthropology and Medicine•2023

    This paper centers on Isabella, a Candombl follower who struggled with severe rheumatoid arthritis from an early age, arguing that care and self-care practices in Candombl are intertwined to such extent that they challenge the dichotomy of caring and being cared for.In contrast to a linear model of care that positions care-giver and carereceiver at opposite ends of care relationships, the concept of 'circular care' describes forms of care that ar…

  • Relational chronicities

    Emilija Zabiliūtė, H Mcneilly•ARTICLE•Anthropology and Medicine•2023

    Care for chronic illness in clinical and everyday settings is relational and underpinned by ethical dilemmas about kinship care responsibilities as much as it is about self-care practices and technologically aided living. Such is the central argument of this special issue, which explores kin care and ethics of responsibilities in the everyday lives of persons and families with chronic illness across different locations globally. Rather than outli…

Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Health care (2 works) · Kinship (2 works) · Kinship care (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · African Studies and Ethnography (1 work)

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