H
Hannah Landecker
Researcher at University of California, Los Angeles
Publications - 37
Citations - 1944
Hannah Landecker is an academic researcher from University of California, Los Angeles. The author has contributed to research in topics: Acinetobacter baumannii & Gene. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 35 publications receiving 1470 citations. Previous affiliations of Hannah Landecker include Max Planck Society & Rice University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Food as exposure: Nutritional epigenetics and the new metabolism.
TL;DR: This article analyzes how food has become environment in nutritional epigenetics, with a focus on the experimental formalization of food.
Book
Culturing Life: How Cells Became Technologies
TL;DR: This book describes the evolution of cells as a “living substance” and investigates the role of “cell reprograming” in this process.
Journal ArticleDOI
From Social Structure to Gene Regulation, and Back: A Critical Introduction to Environmental Epigenetics for Sociology
Hannah Landecker,Aaron Panofsky +1 more
TL;DR: This work begins with an introduction to the science of environmental epigenetics focused on articulating the logic of experimentation and explanation in this field and reviews the growing literature on epigenetics of socioeconomic status.
Journal ArticleDOI
Antibiotic Resistance and the Biology of History
TL;DR: The turn to the study of antibiotic resistance in microbiology and medicine is examined, focusing on the realization that individual therapies targeted at single pathogens in individual bodies are environmental events affecting bacterial evolution far beyond bodies.
Journal ArticleDOI
Environmental pollution is associated with increased risk of psychiatric disorders in the US and Denmark.
Atif Ali Khan,Oleguer Plana-Ripoll,Oleguer Plana-Ripoll,Sussie Antonsen,Sussie Antonsen,Jørgen Brandt,Camilla Geels,Hannah Landecker,Patrick F. Sullivan,Patrick F. Sullivan,Carsten Bøcker Pedersen,Andrey Rzhetsky +11 more
TL;DR: Results show that air pollution is significantly associated with increased risk of psychiatric disorders, and it is hypothesized that pollutants affect the human brain via neuroinflammatory pathways that have also been shown to cause depression-like phenotypes in animal studies.