‘The Production of Space’, in: Frans Jacobi, Imagine, Space Poetry, Copenhagen, 1996, unpaginated.

The Production of Space

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The Practice Of Everyday Life

Insurgent Citizenship: Disjunctions of Democracy and Modernity in Brazil

Behind closed doors.

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Critical Events An Anthropological Perspective On Contemporary India

The human microbiome is an important emergent area of cross, multi and transdisciplinary study. The complexity of this topic leads to conflicting narratives and regulatory challenges. It raises questions about the benefits of its commercialisation and drives debates about alternative models for engaging with its publics, patients and other potential beneficiaries. The social sciences and the humanities have begun to explore the microbiome as an object of empirical study and as an opportunity for theoretical innovation. They can play an important role in facilitating the development of research that is socially relevant, that incorporates cultural norms and expectations around microbes and that investigates how social and biological lives intersect. This is a propitious moment to establish lines of collaboration in the study of the microbiome that incorporate the concerns and capabilities of the social sciences and the humanities together with those of the natural sciences and relevant stakeholders outside academia. This paper presents an agenda for the engagement of the social sciences with microbiome research and its implications for public policy and social change. Our methods were informed by existing multidisciplinary science-policy agenda-setting exercises. We recruited 36 academics and stakeholders and asked them to produce a list of important questions about the microbiome that were in need of further social science research. We refined this initial list into an agenda of 32 questions and organised them into eight themes that both complement and extend existing research trajectories. This agenda was further developed through a structured workshop where 21 of our participants refined the agenda and reflected on the challenges and the limitations of the exercise itself. The agenda identifies the need for research that addresses the implications of the human microbiome for human health, public health, public and private sector research and notions of self and identity. It also suggests new lines of research sensitive to the complexity and heterogeneity of human–microbiome relations, and how these intersect with questions of environmental governance, social and spatial inequality and public engagement with science.

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Setting the agenda for social science research on the human microbiome

In this article I examine the impassioned yet ambivalent accounts of ‘resettlement’ recalled by the residents of a neighbourhood settled as part of a wider slum clearance drive during the state of Emergency, a period of autocratic rule declared in India between 1975 and 1977. In the context of a sometimes overbearing and at times violent postcolonial state, this article seeks to understand what people do with these accounts. Considering how narrators ‘emplot’ themselves in relation to their neighbourhood within these stories, I suggest these accounts can be understood as narratives of ‘emplacement’. By engaging with both the content of the stories narrated, but also their social and spatial dimensions, narration can be seen as a social act and a spatial practice, as residents seek to emplot, incorporate and exclude others in difficult social relations. By considering the narration of place as a spatial practice, the more subtle and contradictory processes of dwelling in the city are opened up for consider...

A place in the city: Narratives of ‘emplacement’ in a Delhi resettlement neighbourhood

Focusing on the experiences of residents of an East Delhi “slum” clearance neighborhood, this article explores the repeated rounds of homemaking and unmaking undergone by rural-to-urban migrants to Delhi. In the course of this, residents have developed connections and relationships with neighbors, state bureaucrats, and kin that have allowed residents to make, unmake, and remake their homes moving from village to city, through several sites and demolitions across Delhi. This article suggests that home, as the production of place through the process of dwelling, is also a tactical and strategic process of negotiating different relationships from which new lives in the city can be built. It argues that this is a process in which dwelling is as much an everyday politics of citizenship, as the reproduction of family and domestic life.

Cressida Jervis Read

Papers

Setting the agenda for social science research on the human microbiome

A place in the city: Narratives of ‘emplacement’ in a Delhi resettlement neighbourhood

Un-Settlement: Demolition, Home Remaking, and the Everyday Politics of Citizenship in a Low-Income Delhi Neighborhood

Sheila Zurbrigg, Malaria in Colonial South Asia: Uncoupling Disease and Destitution