Unrequited Engagement: Misadventures in Advocating for Medicaid Expansion
This essay turns an ethnographic gaze upon one of the major benefits of the Affordable Care Act: expanding Medicaid to low-income adults, and has a second aim of reflecting on the role and limitations of a public anthropology in larger health-care debates through the consideration of the authors...
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Veröffentlicht in: | American anthropologist 2018-09, Vol.120 (3), p.601-609 |
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container_title | American anthropologist |
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creator | Brunson, Emily K. Mulligan, Jessica M. Andaya, Elise Melo, Milena A. Sered, Susan |
description | This essay turns an ethnographic gaze upon one of the major benefits of the Affordable Care Act: expanding Medicaid to low-income adults, and has a second aim of reflecting on the role and limitations of a public anthropology in larger health-care debates through the consideration of the authors' previous lack of success in publicizing their ethnographic research in health policy and clinical journals. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/aman.13064 |
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subjects | Anthropology Ethnographic research Ethnography Health care Health care policy Low income groups Medicaid Patient Protection & Affordable Care Act 2010-US Social activism Social research |
title | Unrequited Engagement: Misadventures in Advocating for Medicaid Expansion |
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