Titlebook: Handbook of the Historiography of Latin American Studies on the Life Sciences and Medicine; Ana Barahona Living reference work 20200th edi

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Fragmented Memories,ite its uninterrupted continuity, Mexican historiography of natural history developed unevenly, resulting in a fragmentary story of its past, where certain periods, disciplinary fields, historical figures, and geographical regions have been addressed to the detriment of others. This chapter will ana

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Evaluating the Green Revolution Dominant Narrative for Latin America: Technology, Geopolitics, and da with an alternative periodization. The first section analyzes the dominant narrative of the Green Revolution through a discussion of its origin writings and theoretical foundations. The following section is an overview of the critical literature on this dominant narrative. Finally, it proposes a

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個(gè)人長(zhǎng)篇演說(shuō)

Malleable Bodies,and reached the farthest corners of, in this case, Mexico. The chapter traces scholarly and political viewpoints on nutrition through the twentieth century to demonstrate ways in which nutrition was designed and specialists were recruited to help propel a transformation of rural and racialized popul

Ceramic

From the Social to the Global Turn in Latin American History of Science,sought to understand how science and modern scientific disciplines emerged. Studies assumed their origins to be mainly European or North American and concentrated on how science took roots in Latin America’s culture, society, and politics. The focus was on Latin American nations as self-sufficient e

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The Frog and the Vine,bial resistance, yet it has not been marked by just research practices. This chapter delineates the intersections of indigenous and Western knowledge practices in relation to toxic organisms, in order to advance insights that shed light into the ways in which biomedicine has been (or failed to be) c

使?jié)M足

elucidate