Johanna T Crane
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 103289 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Johanna T Crane |
| PRENOMES | Johanna T |
| SOBRENOME | Crane |
| ASSINATURA | CRANE J T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Washington Bothell |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8687-4889 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Becoming Institutionalized
This article examines incarceration as a chronic condition with social, biological, and psychological elements. We do so through the lens of "institutionalization," a concept that emerged during interviews conducted with 26 people incarcerated in Washington state prisons as a chronic and often disabling state resulting from prolonged incarceration. We argue that institutionalization helps conceptualize how the social inequities of mass incarcerat…
Dreaming partnership, enabling inequality
This article examines the fiscal and administrative infrastructures underpinning global health research partnerships between the US and Uganda, and the power dynamics they entail. Science studies scholars and anthropologists have argued for the importance of studying so-called 'boring things' - standards, bureaucracies, routinization, codes and databases, for example - as a way to bring to the surface the assumptions and power relations that ofte…
Scrambling for Africa
Countries in sub-Saharan Africa were once dismissed by Western experts as being too poor and chaotic to benefit from the antiretroviral drugs that transformed the AIDS epidemic in the United States and Europe. Today, however, the region is courted by some of the most prestigious research universities in the world as they search for "resource-poor" hospitals in which to base their international HIV research and global health programs. In Scramblin…
Introduction
Global health enabling systems
This think piece argues for the importance of administrative and bureaucratic labor -'mundane' things - in maintaining US-African global health research partnerships and the power relations within them. The daily work of accounting, compliance, and risk management undertaken by global health 'enabling systems' created by US universities contrasts with global health's heroic self-image and conjures up negative imaginaries of intransigent African b…
The ‘indirect costs’ of underfunding foreign partners in global health research
MGH: Massachusetts General Hospital; MUST: Mbarara University of Science and Technology; NIH: National Institutes of Health; UCSF: University of California San Francisco; URI: Uganda Research Institute
Inequality and ethics in paediatric HIV remission research
In 2013, physician-researchers announced that a baby in Mississippi had been 'functionally cured' of HIV [Persaud, D., Gay, H., Ziemniak, C. F., Chen, Y. H., Piatak, M., Chun, T.-W., ... Luzuriaga, K. (2013b, March). Functional HIV cure after very early ART of an infected infant. Paper presented at the 20th conference on retroviruses and opportunistic infections, Atlanta, GA]. Though the child later developed a detectable viral load, the case rem…
Improvising Medicine
Reviewed by: Improvising Medicine: An African Cancer Ward in an Emerging Cancer Epidemic by Julie Livingston Johanna Crane Julie Livingston. Improvising Medicine: An African Cancer Ward in an Emerging Cancer Epidemic. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2012. xvi + 228 pp. Map. Photos. Preface. Notes. Bibliography. Index. $84.95. Cloth. $23.95. Paper. Improvising Medicine is both a very easy and an extremely difficult book to read. As with any g…
Viral cartographies
Unequal ‘Partners’. Aids, Academia, and the Rise of Global Health
The last decade has seen the proliferation of "global health" departments, centers, programs, and majors across top research universities in North America and Europe. This trend has been particularly pronounced in the United States, where it is connected to America′s new role as a major sponsor of HIV treatment in Africa. This paper describes the rise of "global health" as a research, funding, and training priority within U.S. academic medicine, …
Adverse events and placebo effects
This paper builds on the growing literature in 'postcolonial technoscience' by examining how science and ethics travel in transnational HIV research. I use examples of two controversial US-funded studies of mother-to-child transmission in Africa as case studies through which to explore quandaries of difference and inequality in global health research. My aim is not to adjudicate the debates over these studies, but rather to raise some questions a…
Explaining the Epidemic
Longitudinal Antiretroviral Adherence in HIV+ Ugandan Parents and Their Children Initiating Haart in the MTCT-Plus Family Treatment Model
We conducted a study to assess the effect of family-based treatment on adherence amongst HIV-infected parents and their HIV-infected children attending the Mother-To-Child-Transmission Plus program in Kampala, Uganda. Adherence was assessed using home-based pill counts and self-report. Mean adherence was over 94%. Depression was associated with incomplete adherence on multivariable analysis. Adherence declined over time. Qualitative interviews re…
The Price of Adherence
Come back when you're dying
Come back when you're dying
Adverse events and placebo effects
This paper builds on the growing literature in 'postcolonial technoscience' by examining how science and ethics travel in transnational HIV research. I use examples of two controversial US-funded studies of mother-to-child transmission in Africa as case studies through which to explore quandaries of difference and inequality in global health research. My aim is not to adjudicate the debates over these studies, but rather to raise some questions a…
Becoming Institutionalized
This article examines incarceration as a chronic condition with social, biological, and psychological elements. We do so through the lens of "institutionalization," a concept that emerged during interviews conducted with 26 people incarcerated in Washington state prisons as a chronic and often disabling state resulting from prolonged incarceration. We argue that institutionalization helps conceptualize how the social inequities of mass incarcerat…
Dreaming partnership, enabling inequality
This article examines the fiscal and administrative infrastructures underpinning global health research partnerships between the US and Uganda, and the power dynamics they entail. Science studies scholars and anthropologists have argued for the importance of studying so-called 'boring things' - standards, bureaucracies, routinization, codes and databases, for example - as a way to bring to the surface the assumptions and power relations that ofte…
Introduction
Come back when you're dying
The Price of Adherence
Explaining the Epidemic
Longitudinal Antiretroviral Adherence in HIV+ Ugandan Parents and Their Children Initiating Haart in the MTCT-Plus Family Treatment Model
We conducted a study to assess the effect of family-based treatment on adherence amongst HIV-infected parents and their HIV-infected children attending the Mother-To-Child-Transmission Plus program in Kampala, Uganda. Adherence was assessed using home-based pill counts and self-report. Mean adherence was over 94%. Depression was associated with incomplete adherence on multivariable analysis. Adherence declined over time. Qualitative interviews re…
Unequal ‘Partners’. Aids, Academia, and the Rise of Global Health
The last decade has seen the proliferation of "global health" departments, centers, programs, and majors across top research universities in North America and Europe. This trend has been particularly pronounced in the United States, where it is connected to America′s new role as a major sponsor of HIV treatment in Africa. This paper describes the rise of "global health" as a research, funding, and training priority within U.S. academic medicine, …
Adverse events and placebo effects
This paper builds on the growing literature in 'postcolonial technoscience' by examining how science and ethics travel in transnational HIV research. I use examples of two controversial US-funded studies of mother-to-child transmission in Africa as case studies through which to explore quandaries of difference and inequality in global health research. My aim is not to adjudicate the debates over these studies, but rather to raise some questions a…
Viral cartographies
Improvising Medicine
Reviewed by: Improvising Medicine: An African Cancer Ward in an Emerging Cancer Epidemic by Julie Livingston Johanna Crane Julie Livingston. Improvising Medicine: An African Cancer Ward in an Emerging Cancer Epidemic. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2012. xvi + 228 pp. Map. Photos. Preface. Notes. Bibliography. Index. $84.95. Cloth. $23.95. Paper. Improvising Medicine is both a very easy and an extremely difficult book to read. As with any g…
Inequality and ethics in paediatric HIV remission research
In 2013, physician-researchers announced that a baby in Mississippi had been 'functionally cured' of HIV [Persaud, D., Gay, H., Ziemniak, C. F., Chen, Y. H., Piatak, M., Chun, T.-W., ... Luzuriaga, K. (2013b, March). Functional HIV cure after very early ART of an infected infant. Paper presented at the 20th conference on retroviruses and opportunistic infections, Atlanta, GA]. Though the child later developed a detectable viral load, the case rem…
The ‘indirect costs’ of underfunding foreign partners in global health research
MGH: Massachusetts General Hospital; MUST: Mbarara University of Science and Technology; NIH: National Institutes of Health; UCSF: University of California San Francisco; URI: Uganda Research Institute
Introduction
Global health enabling systems
This think piece argues for the importance of administrative and bureaucratic labor -'mundane' things - in maintaining US-African global health research partnerships and the power relations within them. The daily work of accounting, compliance, and risk management undertaken by global health 'enabling systems' created by US universities contrasts with global health's heroic self-image and conjures up negative imaginaries of intransigent African b…
Scrambling for Africa
Countries in sub-Saharan Africa were once dismissed by Western experts as being too poor and chaotic to benefit from the antiretroviral drugs that transformed the AIDS epidemic in the United States and Europe. Today, however, the region is courted by some of the most prestigious research universities in the world as they search for "resource-poor" hospitals in which to base their international HIV research and global health programs. In Scramblin…
Dreaming partnership, enabling inequality
This article examines the fiscal and administrative infrastructures underpinning global health research partnerships between the US and Uganda, and the power dynamics they entail. Science studies scholars and anthropologists have argued for the importance of studying so-called 'boring things' - standards, bureaucracies, routinization, codes and databases, for example - as a way to bring to the surface the assumptions and power relations that ofte…
Becoming Institutionalized
This article examines incarceration as a chronic condition with social, biological, and psychological elements. We do so through the lens of "institutionalization," a concept that emerged during interviews conducted with 26 people incarcerated in Washington state prisons as a chronic and often disabling state resulting from prolonged incarceration. We argue that institutionalization helps conceptualize how the social inequities of mass incarcerat…
Political science (10 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Economic growth (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Global Health and Surgery (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Health care (6 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (6 obras) · General partnership (4 obras)