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sNAPAshots: Anahid Matossian
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Trigger Warnings – presenter discusses atrocity prevention, and briefly delineates categories of atrocities that their work addresses. Transcript Interviewer 0:00[On Screen Image: NAPA
Annals of Anthropological Practice
- Issue Information | Volume 46, Issue 1 (free access)
- On Witnessing, Standing with, and Collaborating: Thoughts on Expertise, Knowledge Production, and the Ethics of Compensation
Jordan Levy - Enabling or Subverting Legal Violence? Expert Witnesses in Immigration Proceedings
Lauren Heidbrink - Using Theory and Ethnography for Asylum Seekers Fleeing Gendered Violence
Lynn Stephen - From Quantitative Fact to Discursive Practice: Techniques for Asserting the Reliability of Anthropological Knowledge in Expert Testimony
Leila Rodriguez - Conclusion: General and Particular Challenges of Expert Witnessing
M. Gabriela Torres, Tatianna Staszkow - Dilemmas of Immigrant Asylum Claims for Expert Witnesses
Nathan P. Jones, Howard Campbell - Particular Social Group Trouble: Producing Categories of “Unworthy” Asylum Seekers
Amelia Frank-Vitale
sNAPAshots is back this April 1st!!!
sNAPAshots Season 3 Drops Tomorrow!!
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November 19, 2020
Imagine not knowing where your next meal will come from, or not being able to feed your child a healthy breakfast before sending them off to school, or not being able to satisfy your growling stomach before a midterm exam. For 600,000 food insecure individuals in the Tampa Bay, Florida, area, these are real issues that they must tackle in their everyday lives.
The US Department of Agriculture refers to food insecurity as the lack of reliable access to enough nutritionally adequate food for an active, healthy life for all household members. People who suffer from hunger are diverse, often from hardworking families, and include children, teenagers, senior citizens, veterans, and even college students.
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