Jane Cro
Biographic Data
| ID | 78888 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jane Cro |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jane |
| FAMILY NAME | Cro |
| SIGNATURE | CRO J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0721-0786 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 44 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 437 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 44 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 12 |
Comfort zones: Thermal environments for life and capital in a warming world
First coined by American indoor climate engineers in the 1920s, the concept of the comfort zone has since gained traction beyond buildings and houses, in domains as varied as psychology, business management and education. This paper provides a genealogy of the term, tracing its roots in classical political economic theory. It situates comfort zones in a world ecology, from the domestic sphere to the farm, from the office to the factory floor. Tod…
The moulds at the end of the corridor
Mould is a generic term for over 100,000 species of multicellular, filamentous fungi. In contrast to recent scholarship celebrating symbiotic human‐fungal relationships, this article examines how moulds expose the darker materialities of multispecies entanglement. Tracing contemporary concerns with mould in UK housing –‐ from the death of toddler Awaab Ishak to the emergence of specialist remediation markets – alongside the history of penicillin'…
Hot climates in urban South Asia: Negotiating the right to and the politics of shade at the everyday scale in Karachi
Although the climate has admittedly always been hot and humid in cities like Karachi, increasingly hotter temperatures are exacerbating the impact of heat on informal, precariously employed outdoor workers such as street vendors, guards and rickshaw drivers, who must negotiate their right and access to shade at the everyday scale. Recalling Mike Davis’ radical, political claim that shade is an inalienable human right, this paper proposes that few…
Scale and modularity in thermal governance: The replication of India’s heat action plans
Since 2013, when the first urban Heat Action Plan in India was developed in and for the western city of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, there are now more than 30 such plans focused on different cities, regions, and entire states in the country, many following the original template developed in Ahmedabad. This article investigates the temporal and spatial politics of such heat action planning, asking: what is the nature of thermal governance that Heat Action…
To Fail at Scale: Minimalism and Maximalism in Humanitarian Entrepreneurship
English Abstract: Humanitarian entrepreneurs seek to do well and do good by developing goods and services that directly address the world's most intractable problems. In this article we explore the expectations built into two of their products: a point-of-care diagnostic device and a solar-powered lantern. We show how these objects materialise both a minimalist ethic of care and a maximalist commitment to universal access for health and energy. S…
Solar Power and its Discontents: Critiquing Off‐grid Infrastructures of Inclusion in East Africa
Since 2010, solar energy companies in North America and Europe have played a pivotal role in delivering clean, reliable and sustainable electricity to millions of people living off the grid across sub‐Saharan Africa. However, today, off‐grid solar energy in Africa is no longer seen as an unmitigated social and economic good. Inflows of private equity investment have led the employees and customers of off‐grid solar companies to question the indus…
Viral Solarity
How are we to engage with the forms of solarity that emerge in response to humanitarian crises, like those created by a highly virulent infectious disease? As we struggle to respond to the worldwide SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic and begin to envisage the role of solar energy in a green recovery, this article draws on long term ethnographic research in the global off grid solar industry to lay the grounds for an anthropology of humanitarianism an…
Shelter as Cladding: Resourcefulness, Improvisation and Refugee-Led Innovation in Goudoubo Camp
Capturing Crisis
Goudebou refugee camp in northern Burkina Faso has emerged as a testing ground for international efforts to find market-based solutions to the delivery of basic energy services in humanitarian contexts. This article follows energy researchers, humanitarian practitioners and entrepreneurs as they work to capture a market for energy here by mapping consumer demand, generating evidence that can prove the willingness of refugees to pay and securing c…
Making body work sequences visible: An Ethnographic Study of Acute Orthopaedic Hospital Wards
Within health and social care, academic attention is increasingly paid to understanding the nature and centrality of body work. Relatively little is known about how and where body work specifically fits into the wider work relations that produce it in healthcare settings. We draw on ethnographic observations of staff practice in three National Health Service acute hospital wards in the United Kingdom to make visible the micro-processes of patient…
The solar good: Energy Ethics in Poor Markets
What are the ethical commitments of people who design, build, and sell solar photovoltaic technologies to those living in energy poverty across sub‐Saharan Africa and South Asia? Over the past decade, dramatic falls in the cost of solar photovoltaics have seen our increased capacity to convert sunlight into electricity married to projects of governance, social or moral reform, and expressions of care for distant others. Tracing these projects acr…
Anthropology for Sale
This introduction to the Anthropology for Sale special issue makes a case for renewed attention to the selling and salescraft in anthropology. Rather than presume to know in advance what kinds of ethics and interests underpin the moment of sale the contributors to this Special Issue ask how sales work allows people to perform themselves as moral actors. In this introduction we situate the moment of sale as a moment of possibility charged with pla…
Selling with Prejudice: Social Enterprise and Caste at the Bottom of the Pyramid in India
How do you sell a solar powered lamp to India's un-electrified, rural poor? This contribution to Anthropology for Sale explores the work of direct selling in rural India, reflecting on the forms of prejudice, difference and exclusion that are produced as multinational companies create markets for consumer goods in places of chronic global poverty. In the highlands of Orissa, India, a US company sells solar powered lights through a network of youn…
The afterlives of solar power: Waste and repair off the grid in Kenya
One neglected socio-cultural and political dimension to the rapid diffusion of solar power in Sub-Saharan Africa is the question of what happens when things fall apart. Investors in the small-scale renewable energy sector are increasingly concerned with the status of broken or non-functioning products and there is an emerging consensus around the need for centralised recycling systems as the solution to future flows of ‘solar waste’. But what doe…
Current
Promoting physical activity interventions in communities with poor health and socio-economic profiles: A process evaluation of the implementation of a new walking group scheme
Walking groups have known health benefits but may not operate in communities with the greatest health needs, leading to the potential for increasing health inequity. This study examined the process of implementing a new volunteer led walking group scheme in a deprived community in England with poor physical activity, health and socio-economic indicators. Documentary evidence and semi-structured interviews with stakeholders and volunteer walk lead…
The Economy of Anticipation
The export processing or free trade zones that have been built since the 1960s across Central America and the Caribbean, north Africa and the Gulf states, and South and Southeast Asia have emerged as uniquely charged objects of anticipation-hope, conviction, and anxiety-about the capitalist future as much as sites of speculative investment in financial futures. This essay sets out to broaden our engagement of the diverse futures invested in these…
Challenging Social Cognition Models of Adherence: Cycles of Discourse, Historical Bodies, and Interactional Order
Attempts to model individual beliefs as a means of predicting how people follow clinical advice have dominated adherence research, but with limited success. In this article, we challenge assumptions underlying this individualistic philosophy and propose an alternative formulation of context and its relationship with individual actions related to illness. Borrowing from Scollon and Scollon's three elements of social action-historical body, interac…
The Coming of the Corporate Gift
Corporate gifts - from philanthropic donations to individual reward schemes - attract considerable attention from scholars for the kinds of moral, economic and political logics that motivate them. This article considers the gifts that transnational corporations give to producers and draws from Marilyn Strathern's writings on exchange and personhood in order to reverse dominant analyses. Focused on the gifting of gold coins to industrial workers a…
The 100th object: Solar lighting technology and humanitarian goods
At the end of 2010, the British Museum unveiled the final artefact in their exhibition 'A History of the World in 100 Objects': a portable solar-powered lamp designed for and sold to people living without access to mains electricity in Africa and Asia. Solar-powered lights have become iconic objects of social entrepreneurship in Africa and Asia and this article explores the work involved in producing them as humanitarian goods. Following the 100t…
Resisting medications: Moral Discourses and Performances in Illness Narratives
Adherence research has been dominated by attitudinal approaches that isolate individual statements made in interviews and then assign a fixed attitude to the individual who made that statement. Despite much sociological research having raised questions about the notion of fixed attitudes, little research has theorised the process by which individual utterances about medicine-taking are produced as a form of resistance to medications within interv…
Technological intimacy: Re-engaging with gender and technology in the global factory
This article reflects on the place of technology in the ethnography of global manufacturing and puts relationships with tools and machines back into debates about the production of gender in transnational labour processes. Much ethnography of the global factory, I argue, has over-determined or underexplored worker engagements with their immediate material environment, with implications for the role of technology in the production of gendered pers…
Mobile work, mobile lives: Cultural accounts of lived experiences – Edited by Tracy L. Meerwarth, Julia C. Gluesing & Brigitte Jordan
Detachment as a corporate ethic
This article examines efforts by De Beers, the world's largest supplier of rough diamonds, to better regulate the conditions under which its stones are cut and polished across a global network of buyers, contractors, and subcontractors. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork at an offshore processing unit in South India that was built to service De Beers' buyers, this article explores how ethical accounting regimes are materialized on the floor of a g…
Stitching identities in a free trade zone: Gender and politics in Sri Lanka - By Sandya Hewamanne
Neoliberalism as unexceptional: Economic zones and the everyday precariousness of working life in South India
The economic enclaves that are being built across South India would appear to exemplify what Aihwa Ong has called 'neoliberalism as exception'. Drawing on fieldwork in and around one 'special economic zone' in the state of Andhra Pradesh, this article critiques the language of exceptionality by exploring the structural continuities and dynamic interconnections between the zone and what continues to be called the 'informal economy'. Rather than va…
The Economy of Anticipation
The export processing or free trade zones that have been built since the 1960s across Central America and the Caribbean, north Africa and the Gulf states, and South and Southeast Asia have emerged as uniquely charged objects of anticipation-hope, conviction, and anxiety-about the capitalist future as much as sites of speculative investment in financial futures. This essay sets out to broaden our engagement of the diverse futures invested in these…
The afterlives of solar power: Waste and repair off the grid in Kenya
One neglected socio-cultural and political dimension to the rapid diffusion of solar power in Sub-Saharan Africa is the question of what happens when things fall apart. Investors in the small-scale renewable energy sector are increasingly concerned with the status of broken or non-functioning products and there is an emerging consensus around the need for centralised recycling systems as the solution to future flows of ‘solar waste’. But what doe…
The 100th object: Solar lighting technology and humanitarian goods
At the end of 2010, the British Museum unveiled the final artefact in their exhibition 'A History of the World in 100 Objects': a portable solar-powered lamp designed for and sold to people living without access to mains electricity in Africa and Asia. Solar-powered lights have become iconic objects of social entrepreneurship in Africa and Asia and this article explores the work involved in producing them as humanitarian goods. Following the 100t…
Anthropology at the bottom of the pyramid
This article explores what anthropology has to say about contemporary business strategies for market expansion among poor consumers in Africa and Asia. Focusing on the activities of global consumer goods company Unilever in India, we show how anthropology can provide valuable insights into the hidden work and power relations involved in transforming an everyday commodity like soap into a composite object, what we call a 'social good', that is cap…
The solar good: Energy Ethics in Poor Markets
What are the ethical commitments of people who design, build, and sell solar photovoltaic technologies to those living in energy poverty across sub‐Saharan Africa and South Asia? Over the past decade, dramatic falls in the cost of solar photovoltaics have seen our increased capacity to convert sunlight into electricity married to projects of governance, social or moral reform, and expressions of care for distant others. Tracing these projects acr…
Detachment as a corporate ethic
This article examines efforts by De Beers, the world's largest supplier of rough diamonds, to better regulate the conditions under which its stones are cut and polished across a global network of buyers, contractors, and subcontractors. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork at an offshore processing unit in South India that was built to service De Beers' buyers, this article explores how ethical accounting regimes are materialized on the floor of a g…
Technological intimacy: Re-engaging with gender and technology in the global factory
This article reflects on the place of technology in the ethnography of global manufacturing and puts relationships with tools and machines back into debates about the production of gender in transnational labour processes. Much ethnography of the global factory, I argue, has over-determined or underexplored worker engagements with their immediate material environment, with implications for the role of technology in the production of gendered pers…
From dreams to discontent: Educated young men and the politics of work at a Special Economic Zone in Andhra Pradesh
India's free trade zones are imagined by politicians, planners and business elites as 'engines of growth' and 'vehicles of social mobility'. Building upon a body of recent scholarship concerned with 'post-educational landscapes' in South Asia I challenge these visions by exploring how investments and achievements in education 'pay off' for a new generation of zone workers. Drawing on the biographies of young Telugu men with secondary-level techni…
Selling with Prejudice: Social Enterprise and Caste at the Bottom of the Pyramid in India
How do you sell a solar powered lamp to India's un-electrified, rural poor? This contribution to Anthropology for Sale explores the work of direct selling in rural India, reflecting on the forms of prejudice, difference and exclusion that are produced as multinational companies create markets for consumer goods in places of chronic global poverty. In the highlands of Orissa, India, a US company sells solar powered lights through a network of youn…
The Coming of the Corporate Gift
Corporate gifts - from philanthropic donations to individual reward schemes - attract considerable attention from scholars for the kinds of moral, economic and political logics that motivate them. This article considers the gifts that transnational corporations give to producers and draws from Marilyn Strathern's writings on exchange and personhood in order to reverse dominant analyses. Focused on the gifting of gold coins to industrial workers a…
The Reluctant Knife: Reflections on the Prime Minister's Power of Dismissal
Journal Article THE RELUCTANT KNIFE: REFLECTIONS ON THE PRIME MINISTER'S POWER OF DISMISSAL Get access R. K. Alderman, R. K. Alderman Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar J. A. Cross J. A. Cross Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 38, Issue 4, AUTUMN 1985, Pages 387–408, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a052009 Published: 01 October 198…
Ministerial Reshuffles and the Civil Service
The relationship between ministers and the senior civil servants with whom they are in closest contact has long fascinated students of British government. For all the attention lavished on it, however, the relationship remains obstinately elusive and unsusceptible to clear categorization and analysis. The problem is partly one of finding a suitable frame of reference. Despite their well-established limitations, the Weberian model of an instrument…
Resisting medications: Moral Discourses and Performances in Illness Narratives
Adherence research has been dominated by attitudinal approaches that isolate individual statements made in interviews and then assign a fixed attitude to the individual who made that statement. Despite much sociological research having raised questions about the notion of fixed attitudes, little research has theorised the process by which individual utterances about medicine-taking are produced as a form of resistance to medications within interv…
To Fail at Scale: Minimalism and Maximalism in Humanitarian Entrepreneurship
English Abstract: Humanitarian entrepreneurs seek to do well and do good by developing goods and services that directly address the world's most intractable problems. In this article we explore the expectations built into two of their products: a point-of-care diagnostic device and a solar-powered lantern. We show how these objects materialise both a minimalist ethic of care and a maximalist commitment to universal access for health and energy. S…
Solar Power and its Discontents: Critiquing Off‐grid Infrastructures of Inclusion in East Africa
Since 2010, solar energy companies in North America and Europe have played a pivotal role in delivering clean, reliable and sustainable electricity to millions of people living off the grid across sub‐Saharan Africa. However, today, off‐grid solar energy in Africa is no longer seen as an unmitigated social and economic good. Inflows of private equity investment have led the employees and customers of off‐grid solar companies to question the indus…
Rejuvenating the Cabinet: The Record of Post-war British Prime Ministers Compared
Hot climates in urban South Asia: Negotiating the right to and the politics of shade at the everyday scale in Karachi
Although the climate has admittedly always been hot and humid in cities like Karachi, increasingly hotter temperatures are exacerbating the impact of heat on informal, precariously employed outdoor workers such as street vendors, guards and rickshaw drivers, who must negotiate their right and access to shade at the everyday scale. Recalling Mike Davis’ radical, political claim that shade is an inalienable human right, this paper proposes that few…
Capturing Crisis
Goudebou refugee camp in northern Burkina Faso has emerged as a testing ground for international efforts to find market-based solutions to the delivery of basic energy services in humanitarian contexts. This article follows energy researchers, humanitarian practitioners and entrepreneurs as they work to capture a market for energy here by mapping consumer demand, generating evidence that can prove the willingness of refugees to pay and securing c…
Scale and modularity in thermal governance: The replication of India’s heat action plans
Since 2013, when the first urban Heat Action Plan in India was developed in and for the western city of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, there are now more than 30 such plans focused on different cities, regions, and entire states in the country, many following the original template developed in Ahmedabad. This article investigates the temporal and spatial politics of such heat action planning, asking: what is the nature of thermal governance that Heat Action…
Making body work sequences visible: An Ethnographic Study of Acute Orthopaedic Hospital Wards
Within health and social care, academic attention is increasingly paid to understanding the nature and centrality of body work. Relatively little is known about how and where body work specifically fits into the wider work relations that produce it in healthcare settings. We draw on ethnographic observations of staff practice in three National Health Service acute hospital wards in the United Kingdom to make visible the micro-processes of patient…
Challenging Social Cognition Models of Adherence: Cycles of Discourse, Historical Bodies, and Interactional Order
Attempts to model individual beliefs as a means of predicting how people follow clinical advice have dominated adherence research, but with limited success. In this article, we challenge assumptions underlying this individualistic philosophy and propose an alternative formulation of context and its relationship with individual actions related to illness. Borrowing from Scollon and Scollon's three elements of social action-historical body, interac…
Anthropology for Sale
This introduction to the Anthropology for Sale special issue makes a case for renewed attention to the selling and salescraft in anthropology. Rather than presume to know in advance what kinds of ethics and interests underpin the moment of sale the contributors to this Special Issue ask how sales work allows people to perform themselves as moral actors. In this introduction we situate the moment of sale as a moment of possibility charged with pla…
Viral Solarity
How are we to engage with the forms of solarity that emerge in response to humanitarian crises, like those created by a highly virulent infectious disease? As we struggle to respond to the worldwide SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic and begin to envisage the role of solar energy in a green recovery, this article draws on long term ethnographic research in the global off grid solar industry to lay the grounds for an anthropology of humanitarianism an…
Current
Deputy Speakers and Party Politics
The Parliamentary Private Secretary—A Danger to the Free Functioning of Parliament
The Beginning and End of the Commonwealth Office
The Regional Decentralization of British Government Departments
The Cabinet From the Inside
THE CABINET FROM THE INSIDE Get access J. A. Cross J. A. Cross Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 25, Issue 4, 1971, Pages 355–358, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a051614 Published: 01 October 1971
The Prime Minister and the Decision to Dissolve
Journal Article THE PRIME MINISTER AND THE DECISION TO DISSOLVE Get access R. K. Alderman, R. K. Alderman Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar J. A. Cross J. A. Cross Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 28, Issue 1975jun, June 1975, Pages 386–404, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a051723 Published: 01 June 1975
Analysing British Public Administration
ANALYSING BRITISH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Get access J. A. Cross J. A. Cross Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume XXX, Issue 1, Winter 1977, Pages 114–116, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a054352 Published: 01 January 1977
Ministerial Reshuffles and the Civil Service
The relationship between ministers and the senior civil servants with whom they are in closest contact has long fascinated students of British government. For all the attention lavished on it, however, the relationship remains obstinately elusive and unsusceptible to clear categorization and analysis. The problem is partly one of finding a suitable frame of reference. Despite their well-established limitations, the Weberian model of an instrument…
Patterns of Ministerial Turnover in Two Labour Cabinets
The Labour Party in Travail
Journal Article THE LABOUR PARTY IN TRAVAIL Get access J. A. Cross J. A. Cross Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4, Autumn 1981, Pages 455–459, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a054229 Published: 01 October 1981
Appraising the Commonwealth
The Reluctant Knife: Reflections on the Prime Minister's Power of Dismissal
Journal Article THE RELUCTANT KNIFE: REFLECTIONS ON THE PRIME MINISTER'S POWER OF DISMISSAL Get access R. K. Alderman, R. K. Alderman Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar J. A. Cross J. A. Cross Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 38, Issue 4, AUTUMN 1985, Pages 387–408, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a052009 Published: 01 October 198…
Rejuvenating the Cabinet: The Record of Post-war British Prime Ministers Compared
From dreams to discontent: Educated young men and the politics of work at a Special Economic Zone in Andhra Pradesh
India's free trade zones are imagined by politicians, planners and business elites as 'engines of growth' and 'vehicles of social mobility'. Building upon a body of recent scholarship concerned with 'post-educational landscapes' in South Asia I challenge these visions by exploring how investments and achievements in education 'pay off' for a new generation of zone workers. Drawing on the biographies of young Telugu men with secondary-level techni…
Struggles for an alternative globalization: An ethnography of counterpower in Southern France
Anthropology at the bottom of the pyramid
This article explores what anthropology has to say about contemporary business strategies for market expansion among poor consumers in Africa and Asia. Focusing on the activities of global consumer goods company Unilever in India, we show how anthropology can provide valuable insights into the hidden work and power relations involved in transforming an everyday commodity like soap into a composite object, what we call a 'social good', that is cap…
Knowledge, legitimacy and economic practice in informal markets for medicine: A critical review of research
Occupational health, risk and science in India's global factories
This article explores the relationship between health, culture and society in contemporary India by examining how occupational health risks are constructed and circulate at new sites of industrial production. This article argues that these sites of global industry can offer an important contribution to debates about the political economy of science, biomedicine and public health by revealing notions of risk that are neither scientific nor public …
Neoliberalism as unexceptional: Economic zones and the everyday precariousness of working life in South India
The economic enclaves that are being built across South India would appear to exemplify what Aihwa Ong has called 'neoliberalism as exception'. Drawing on fieldwork in and around one 'special economic zone' in the state of Andhra Pradesh, this article critiques the language of exceptionality by exploring the structural continuities and dynamic interconnections between the zone and what continues to be called the 'informal economy'. Rather than va…
Mobile work, mobile lives: Cultural accounts of lived experiences – Edited by Tracy L. Meerwarth, Julia C. Gluesing & Brigitte Jordan
Detachment as a corporate ethic
This article examines efforts by De Beers, the world's largest supplier of rough diamonds, to better regulate the conditions under which its stones are cut and polished across a global network of buyers, contractors, and subcontractors. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork at an offshore processing unit in South India that was built to service De Beers' buyers, this article explores how ethical accounting regimes are materialized on the floor of a g…
Stitching identities in a free trade zone: Gender and politics in Sri Lanka - By Sandya Hewamanne
Technological intimacy: Re-engaging with gender and technology in the global factory
This article reflects on the place of technology in the ethnography of global manufacturing and puts relationships with tools and machines back into debates about the production of gender in transnational labour processes. Much ethnography of the global factory, I argue, has over-determined or underexplored worker engagements with their immediate material environment, with implications for the role of technology in the production of gendered pers…
The 100th object: Solar lighting technology and humanitarian goods
At the end of 2010, the British Museum unveiled the final artefact in their exhibition 'A History of the World in 100 Objects': a portable solar-powered lamp designed for and sold to people living without access to mains electricity in Africa and Asia. Solar-powered lights have become iconic objects of social entrepreneurship in Africa and Asia and this article explores the work involved in producing them as humanitarian goods. Following the 100t…
Resisting medications: Moral Discourses and Performances in Illness Narratives
Adherence research has been dominated by attitudinal approaches that isolate individual statements made in interviews and then assign a fixed attitude to the individual who made that statement. Despite much sociological research having raised questions about the notion of fixed attitudes, little research has theorised the process by which individual utterances about medicine-taking are produced as a form of resistance to medications within interv…
Political science (35 works) · Sociology (29 works) · Law (24 works) · Law (22 works) · Politics (22 works) · Economics (16 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Water Governance and Infrastructure (11 works) · Business (8 works) · Anthropology (7 works)