William Garriott
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 84686 |
|---|---|
| NOME | William Garriott |
| PRENOMES | William |
| SOBRENOME | Garriott |
| ASSINATURA | GARRIOTT W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Drake University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 63 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Policing Methamphetamine
Introduction
Change Is in the Air
Marijuana continues to be legalized throughout the world. In the United States, a unique approach to legalization is taking hold that focuses on the creation of commercial marijuana markets. This article examines the everyday realities of this approach to legalization through a focus on one of marijuana’s most legally significant attributes: its smell. In the context of prohibition, the smell of marijuana was a key tool of criminal law enforcemen…
The Alchemy of Meth
Reviewed by: The Alchemy of Meth: A Decomposition by Jason Pine William Garriott Jason Pine. The Alchemy of Meth: A Decomposition. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2019. 203 pp. Jason Pine. The Alchemy of Meth: A Decomposition. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2019. 203 pp. I have been looking forward to The Alchemy of Meth for some time. Having read Pine's earlier work on methamphetamine and "narcocapitalism" (Pine 2007), I…
The Anthropology of Police
Crime
Anthropologists have a long‐standing interest in crime. Anthropology's unique history encourages a critical approach that questions surface definitions, particularly by the state and other powerful actors. This has enabled nuanced understandings of crime's role in shaping social life, including the production of collectives and the work of governance across gradations of power. Studies of criminalization and crime talk have shed light on the crim…
Travis Linnemann, Meth Wars
Editors' Introduction In Good Faith
Editors' Intro
Editor's Introduction
Methamphetamine and the changing rhetoric of drugs in the United States
Organizations ranging from the Drug Enforcement Administration to the National Association of Counties and the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University released studies showing that methamphetamine was having a disproportionate impact on rural areas. The later half of the twentieth century saw the local economy in Oelwein decimated by significant changes in the agriculture sector. The majority of methamphetamine con…
Addiction in the Making
This review traces the literatures in cultural anthropology and neighboring disciplines that are focused on addiction as an object of knowledge and intervention, and as grounds for self-identification, sociality, and action. Highlighting the production of disease categories, the staging of therapeutic interventions, and the ongoing work of governance, this work examines addiction as a key site for the analysis of contemporary life. It likewise sh…
What's in the 'Treatment Gap'? Ethnographic Perspectives on Addiction and Global Mental Health from China, Russia, and the United States
Recent years have seen the emergence of a 'global mental health' agenda, focused on providing evidence-based interventions for mental illnesses in low- and middle-income countries. Anthropologists and cultural psychiatrists have engaged in vigorous debates about the appropriateness of this agenda. In this article, we reflect on these debates, drawing on ethnographic fieldwork on the management of substance use disorders in China, Russia, and the …
Policing and Contemporary Governance
What is it that police and policing actually do? What are the effects? How are these effects mediated and experienced by different people at different times and in different contexts? This volume draw
Policing and Contemporary Governance
Addiction Trajectories
Methamphetamine in Rural America
Additional informationNotes on contributorsWilliam GarriottWilliam Garriott is a cultural anthropologist and an assistant professor in the Department of Justice Studies at James Madison University. He is the author of Policing Methamphetamine: Narcopolitics in Rural America (NYU Press 2011
Targeting the Local
In the United States, state-based efforts to curtail the spread of methamphetamine (“meth”) have targeted domestic producers through heightened regulation of precursor chemicals used in the clandestine meth-production process. This article examines the impact of these efforts on the exercise of police power in a rural community affected by methamphetamine. As the author shows, the targeting of local meth production has incorporated residents of r…
Who is a Christian
This article aims to contribute to the continued formation of an anthropology of Christianity. We argue that anthropologists should adopt a more dialogic approach to the anthropological study of Christianity, one that shifts the concern from the problems posed by Christianity to anthropology, to the problems posed by Christianity to Christians themselves. In particular, we argue that the problem of determining who and what counts as a Christian i…
Reflexive Anthropology Today
Teaching American Government
Provisional Authority
Who is a Christian
This article aims to contribute to the continued formation of an anthropology of Christianity. We argue that anthropologists should adopt a more dialogic approach to the anthropological study of Christianity, one that shifts the concern from the problems posed by Christianity to anthropology, to the problems posed by Christianity to Christians themselves. In particular, we argue that the problem of determining who and what counts as a Christian i…
What's in the 'Treatment Gap'? Ethnographic Perspectives on Addiction and Global Mental Health from China, Russia, and the United States
Recent years have seen the emergence of a 'global mental health' agenda, focused on providing evidence-based interventions for mental illnesses in low- and middle-income countries. Anthropologists and cultural psychiatrists have engaged in vigorous debates about the appropriateness of this agenda. In this article, we reflect on these debates, drawing on ethnographic fieldwork on the management of substance use disorders in China, Russia, and the …
Targeting the Local
In the United States, state-based efforts to curtail the spread of methamphetamine (“meth”) have targeted domestic producers through heightened regulation of precursor chemicals used in the clandestine meth-production process. This article examines the impact of these efforts on the exercise of police power in a rural community affected by methamphetamine. As the author shows, the targeting of local meth production has incorporated residents of r…
Methamphetamine in Rural America
Additional informationNotes on contributorsWilliam GarriottWilliam Garriott is a cultural anthropologist and an assistant professor in the Department of Justice Studies at James Madison University. He is the author of Policing Methamphetamine: Narcopolitics in Rural America (NYU Press 2011
Change Is in the Air
Marijuana continues to be legalized throughout the world. In the United States, a unique approach to legalization is taking hold that focuses on the creation of commercial marijuana markets. This article examines the everyday realities of this approach to legalization through a focus on one of marijuana’s most legally significant attributes: its smell. In the context of prohibition, the smell of marijuana was a key tool of criminal law enforcemen…
Teaching American Government
Editors' Introduction In Good Faith
Reflexive Anthropology Today
Teaching American Government
Reflexive Anthropology Today
Who is a Christian
This article aims to contribute to the continued formation of an anthropology of Christianity. We argue that anthropologists should adopt a more dialogic approach to the anthropological study of Christianity, one that shifts the concern from the problems posed by Christianity to anthropology, to the problems posed by Christianity to Christians themselves. In particular, we argue that the problem of determining who and what counts as a Christian i…
Targeting the Local
In the United States, state-based efforts to curtail the spread of methamphetamine (“meth”) have targeted domestic producers through heightened regulation of precursor chemicals used in the clandestine meth-production process. This article examines the impact of these efforts on the exercise of police power in a rural community affected by methamphetamine. As the author shows, the targeting of local meth production has incorporated residents of r…
Policing and Contemporary Governance
What is it that police and policing actually do? What are the effects? How are these effects mediated and experienced by different people at different times and in different contexts? This volume draw
Policing and Contemporary Governance
Addiction Trajectories
Methamphetamine in Rural America
Additional informationNotes on contributorsWilliam GarriottWilliam Garriott is a cultural anthropologist and an assistant professor in the Department of Justice Studies at James Madison University. He is the author of Policing Methamphetamine: Narcopolitics in Rural America (NYU Press 2011
What's in the 'Treatment Gap'? Ethnographic Perspectives on Addiction and Global Mental Health from China, Russia, and the United States
Recent years have seen the emergence of a 'global mental health' agenda, focused on providing evidence-based interventions for mental illnesses in low- and middle-income countries. Anthropologists and cultural psychiatrists have engaged in vigorous debates about the appropriateness of this agenda. In this article, we reflect on these debates, drawing on ethnographic fieldwork on the management of substance use disorders in China, Russia, and the …
Addiction in the Making
This review traces the literatures in cultural anthropology and neighboring disciplines that are focused on addiction as an object of knowledge and intervention, and as grounds for self-identification, sociality, and action. Highlighting the production of disease categories, the staging of therapeutic interventions, and the ongoing work of governance, this work examines addiction as a key site for the analysis of contemporary life. It likewise sh…
Editor's Introduction
Methamphetamine and the changing rhetoric of drugs in the United States
Organizations ranging from the Drug Enforcement Administration to the National Association of Counties and the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University released studies showing that methamphetamine was having a disproportionate impact on rural areas. The later half of the twentieth century saw the local economy in Oelwein decimated by significant changes in the agriculture sector. The majority of methamphetamine con…
The Anthropology of Police
Crime
Anthropologists have a long‐standing interest in crime. Anthropology's unique history encourages a critical approach that questions surface definitions, particularly by the state and other powerful actors. This has enabled nuanced understandings of crime's role in shaping social life, including the production of collectives and the work of governance across gradations of power. Studies of criminalization and crime talk have shed light on the crim…
Travis Linnemann, Meth Wars
Editors' Introduction In Good Faith
Editors' Intro
Policing Methamphetamine
Introduction
Change Is in the Air
Marijuana continues to be legalized throughout the world. In the United States, a unique approach to legalization is taking hold that focuses on the creation of commercial marijuana markets. This article examines the everyday realities of this approach to legalization through a focus on one of marijuana’s most legally significant attributes: its smell. In the context of prohibition, the smell of marijuana was a key tool of criminal law enforcemen…
The Alchemy of Meth
Reviewed by: The Alchemy of Meth: A Decomposition by Jason Pine William Garriott Jason Pine. The Alchemy of Meth: A Decomposition. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2019. 203 pp. Jason Pine. The Alchemy of Meth: A Decomposition. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2019. 203 pp. I have been looking forward to The Alchemy of Meth for some time. Having read Pine's earlier work on methamphetamine and "narcocapitalism" (Pine 2007), I…
Provisional Authority
Sociology (11 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Anthropology (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Addiction (3 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (3 obras) · Art (3 obras)