Fluid Drugs: Revisiting the Anthropology of Pharmaceuticals
This review discusses a growing body of scholarship at the intersection of anthropology and science and technology studies (STS) that examines how drugs are rendered efficacious in laboratories, therapeutic settings, and everyday lives. This literature foregrounds insights into how commercial intere...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Annual review of anthropology 2017-10, Vol.46 (1), p.117-132 |
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description | This review discusses a growing body of scholarship at the intersection of anthropology and science and technology studies (STS) that examines how drugs are rendered efficacious in laboratories, therapeutic settings, and everyday lives. This literature foregrounds insights into how commercial interests and societal concerns shape the kinds of pharmaceutical effects that are actualized and how some efficacies are blocked in response to moral concerns. The work brought together here reveals how regulatory institutions and health policy makers seek to stabilize pharmaceutical actions while, on the front lines of care, pharmacists, health workers, and users tinker with dosages and indications to tailor pharmaceutical actions to specific circumstances. We show that there is no pure (pharmaceutical) object that precedes its socialization. Pharmaceuticals are not "discovered"; they are made and remade in relation to shifting contexts. This review outlines five key areas of ethnographic and STS research that examines such fluid drugs. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1146/annurev-anthro-102116-041539 |
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subjects | Anthropology bodies Drugs efficacy Ethics experiment Health care Health care policy Health services utilization Humanities and Social Sciences Life Sciences materiality Pharmaceutical sciences Pharmaceuticals Pharmacists Policy making Prescription drugs regulation Science and technology Social Anthropology and ethnology Socialization Sociology of science Technology |
title | Fluid Drugs: Revisiting the Anthropology of Pharmaceuticals |
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