All Stories

  1. Infant Formula in the Digital Age: How US Online Formula Marketing Targets Parents
  2. Implementing “ER is for Emergencies” Practice Guideline to Reduce Nonemergent Emergency Department Visits
  3. Fractured FRAX: Nurses’ role in reckoning with racism in international osteoporosis fracture risk calculations
  4. Anthropology of Reproduction: The Basics
  5. Glossary
  6. Infertility, assisted reproductive technologies, and reproductive losses
  7. Menstruation, contraception, and abortion
  8. Postpartum, infant, and other care
  9. Pregnancy and birth
  10. Struggles and movements toward reproductive justice
  11. Why reproduction matters and what the anthropology of reproduction offers
  12. The opioid industry's use of scientific evidence to advance claims about prescription opioid safety and effectiveness
  13. Commercial milk formula marketing entry points: setting the course of infant and young child feeding trajectories
  14. Abstract P114: Reducing Racial Disparities in Hypertension Control using Multicomponent, Equity-Centered Approach
  15. Critical research gaps in treating growth faltering in infants under 6 months: A systematic review and meta-analysis
  16. Healthcare professionals and commercial milk formula recommendations in the urban Mexican context
  17. Global lessons for strengthening breastfeeding as a key pillar of food security
  18. Breastfeeding and the role of the commercial milk formula industry – Authors' reply
  19. Biocultural Lactation: Integrated Approaches to Studying Lactation Within and Beyond Anthropology
  20. Protecting, promoting and supporting breastfeeding in all policies: reframing the narrative
  21. Breastfeeding: crucially important, but increasingly challenged in a market-driven world
  22. Marketing of commercial milk formula: a system to capture parents, communities, science, and policy
  23. Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health: Undermining Public Health, Facilitating Reproductive Coercion
  24. COVID‐19: Implications for Nursing and Health Care in the United States
  25. Pandemic policies and breastfeeding: A cross-sectional study during the onset of COVID-19 in the United States
  26. Racial capitalism and the US formula shortage: A policy analysis of the formula industry as a neocolonial system
  27. Overcoming barriers to breastfeeding
  28. The Opioid Industry Documents Archive: A Living Digital Repository
  29. Prevalence and correlates of human immunodeficiency virus infection among spouses of married men who have sex with men in India
  30. Drug use stigma, antiretroviral therapy use, and HIV viral suppression in a community-based sample of people with HIV who inject drugs
  31. Centering the Right to Health of Childbearing People in the US During the COVID-19 Pandemic
  32. Addressing the Global Influence of Unethical Formula Marketing
  33. What works to protect, promote and support breastfeeding on a large scale: A review of reviews
  34. Where is the “Public” in American Public Health? Moving from individual responsibility to collective action
  35. Scientists: don’t feed the doubt machine
  36. Drug use stigma and its association with active hepatitis C virus infection and injection drug use behaviors among community-based people who inject drugs in India
  37. There is no evolutionary “obstetrical dilemma”
  38. Your health is in your hands? US CDC COVID-19 mask guidance reveals the moral foundations of public health
  39. Implications of the COVID-19 Pandemic Response for Breastfeeding, Maternal Caregiving Capacity and Infant Mental Health
  40. When separation is not the answer: Breastfeeding mothers and infants affected by COVID‐19
  41. Anthropology of infant sleep research past and future
  42. Domestic Geographies of Parental and Infant (Co-) Becomings: Home-Space, Nighttime Breastfeeding, and Parent–Infant Sleep
  43. Breastfeeding with HIV: An Evidence-Based Case for New Policy
  44. “In the United States, we say, ‘No breastfeeding,’ but that is no longer realistic ” : provider perspectives towards infant feeding among women living with HIV in the United States
  45. Changing cultures of night-time breastfeeding and sleep in the US
  46. Changing cultures of night-time breastfeeding and sleep in the US
  47. Sudden infant death and social justice: A syndemics approach
  48. Is there synergy in syndemics? Psychosocial conditions and sexual risk among men who have sex with men in India
  49. HIV risks among women who are married to men who have sex with men in India: a qualitative investigation
  50. Babies in boxes and the missing links on safe sleep: Human evolution and cultural revolution
  51. Nighttime Breastfeeding: An American Cultural Dilemma by Cecília Tomori. New York: Berghahn, 2015. 312 pp.
  52. Contested moral landscapes: Negotiating breastfeeding stigma in breastmilk sharing, nighttime breastfeeding, and long-term breastfeeding in the U.S. and the U.K.
  53. The prevalence and impact of childhood sexual abuse on HIV-risk behaviors among men who have sex with men (MSM) in India
  54. Oaks, Laury. Giving up baby: safe haven laws, motherhood, and reproductive justice. ix, 274 pp., illus., bibliogr. New York: York Univ. Press, 2015. £18.99 (paper)
  55. Perspectives on Sexual Identity Formation, Identity Practices, and Identity Transitions Among Men Who Have Sex With Men in India
  56. Friends, Sisters, and Wives: Social Support and Social Risks in Peer Relationships Among Men Who Have Sex With Men (MSM) in India
  57. Cassidy, Tanya & Abdullahi ElTom (eds). Ethnographies of breastfeeding: cultural contexts and confrontations. xxiii, 255 pp., tables, illus., bibliogr. London: Bloomsbury, 2014. £55.00 (cloth)
  58. Diverse Rates of Depression Among Men Who Have Sex with Men (MSM) Across India: Insights from a Multi-site Mixed Method Study
  59. “In their perception we are addicts”: Social vulnerabilities and sources of support for men released from drug treatment centers in Vietnam
  60. A Role for Health Communication in the Continuum of HIV Care, Treatment, and Prevention
  61. Mental health related determinants of parenting stress among urban mothers of young children – results from a birth-cohort study in Ghana and Côte d’Ivoire
  62. Barriers and facilitators of retention in HIV care and treatment services in Iringa, Tanzania: the importance of socioeconomic and sociocultural factors
  63. The changing cultural and economic dynamics of polygyny and concurrent sexual partnerships in Iringa, Tanzania
  64. Au Pair
  65. Sleeping through the night: Navigating conflicting moral orders of breastfeeding and sleep in a midwestern U.S. City
  66. Perspectives on the Value of American Society of Clinical Oncology Clinical Guidelines as Reported by Oncologists and Health Maintenance Organizations
  67. The association of health literacy with cervical cancer prevention knowledge and health behaviors in a multiethnic cohort of women
  68. Legal, Financial, and Public Health Consequences of HIV Contamination of Blood and Blood Products in the 1980s and 1990s
  69. Changes in Finances, Insurance, Employment, and Lifestyle Among Persons Diagnosed with Hairy Cell Leukemia
  70. Health Literacy and Shared Decision Making for Prostate Cancer Patients with Low Socioeconomic Status
  71. The Role of Inadequate Health Literacy Skills in Colorectal Cancer Screening
  72. Improving Rates of Cervical Cancer Screening and Pap Smear Follow-Up for Low-Income Women with Limited Health Literacy
  73. Reporting and dissemination of industry versus non-profit sponsored economic analyses of six novel drugs used in oncology*
  74. Erratum to ‘Health care in Hong Kong and mainland China: one country, two systems?’
  75. Health care in Hong Kong and mainland China: one country, two systems?
  76. Changing cultures of night-time breastfeeding and sleep in the US