GRIP I KONCEPT INFEKCIJE: REFLEKSIJE O TELESNIM GRANICAMA

Autori

  • Meike Wolf Institute of Cultural Anthropology and European Ethnology, GoetheUniversity Frankfurt/Main

Ključne reči:

grip, telesne granice, vakcina, globalizacija, prevencija

Apstrakt

Nova vrsta virusa gripa je 2009. godine, posle više od 40 godina, izazvala prvu svetsku pandemiju gripa i na taj način označila prekretnicu u medicinskoj istoriji gripa: danas grip igra ključnu ulogu u interdisciplinarnim pokušajima prevencije i upravljanja infektivnim bolestima. Ali dok je u ovim raspravama pažnja uglavnom usmerena na biološke i epidemiološke aspekte pandemijske pretnje, još ne postoji mnogo posebnih radova o posledicama gripa na konceptualizaciju ljudskog tela i njegovu uključenost u šire globalne tokove. Posmatrano s antropološke tačke gledišta, širenje virusa gripa moglo se pojaviti jedino ukoliko su postojale određene sociotehničke prakse, okruženja i veze: teku- ći procesi globalizacije pokazuju pojačani uticaj na razvoj i širenje virusa gripa, kao što je to pokazalo empirijsko istraživanje. Prelazeći ove složene transnacionalne tokove i puteve, grip mora biti analiziran kao fenomen koji je pokretan, neteritorijalan, i koji prekoračuje granice dovodeći u pitanje tradicionalne ograničene koncepte ljudskog tela, prostora, kulture i prevencije. Nakon Fukoa može se pretpostaviti da su biotehnologije, preventivni diskursi i prakse konstitutivni za konstruisanje subjekta, ljudskog tela, kao i društvenog poretka uopšte. U ovom kontekstu telesne granice nisu statične. One mogu varirati u skladu sa medicinskom negom, godinama ili bolešću. Virus gripa funkcioniše kao agens sa materijalnim potencijalom, koji prekoračuje granice i predstavlja pretećeg drugog, zamagljujući granice između ja i ne-ja, i spajajući koncepte tehnologije i prevencije, ljudskih tela, svinja, vakcina i diskurse o biosigurnosti. U ovom radu želim da naglasim suštinsku ulogu – koju pod specifičnim uslovima do kojih je došlo procesima globalizacije – grip može igrati u procesu održanja zdravlja i prevencije infektivnih bolesti, kao i njegov uticaj na biopolitičko upravljanje ljudskim telom. Posebno sugerišem uzimanje u obzir savremenog koncepta prevencije koji ide ruku pod ruku sa nastajućim efektima moći i novim oblicima upravljanja.

Reference

Abrahamsson, Sebastian; Simpson, Paul (2011): Editorial. The limits of the body: boundaries, capacities, thresholds. In: Social & Cultural Geography 12 (4), 331-338.

Ali, S. Harris (2008): SARS as an Emergent Complex: Toward a Networked Approach to Urban Infectious Disease. In: Networked disease. Emerging infections in the global city, eds. S. Harris Ali and Roger Keil, 235-249. Malden: Blackwell Publishing.

Ali, S. Harris; Keil, Roger (2008): Introduction: Networked disease. In: Networked disease. Emerging infections in the global city, eds. S. Harris Ali and Roger Keil, 1-12. Malden: Blackwell Publishing.

Amato, Joseph A. (2000): Dust. A History of the Small and Invisible. Berkeley: University of California Press.

Arnaud, Frederick; Caporal, Marco; Varela, Mariana; Biek, Roman; Chessa, Bernardo et al. (2007): A paradigm for virus-host coevolution: Sequential counter-adaptions between endogeneous and exogeneous retroviruses. In: PLoS Pathogens 3 (11): e170. doi:10.1371/journal.ppat.0030170

Braun, Bruce (2008): Thinking the City through SARS: Bodies, Topologies, Politics. In: Networked disease. Emerging infections in the global city, eds. S. Harris Ali and Roger Keil, 250-266. Malden: Blackwell Publishing.

Braun, Bruce (2007): Biopolitics and the molecularization of life. In: Cultural Geographies 14 (6), 6-28.

Brundtland, Gro Harlem (2003): Global Health and International Security. Global Governance. 9 (4). Quoted in: United Nations Association in Canada (2006). Building Trust, Taking Responsibility. Civil Society as Partners in Global Health Governance, by Kathryn White and Maria Branda, 1. http://www.unac.org/en/library/unacresearch/2006Avian_CivilSociety.pdf

Campkin, Ben; Cox, Rosie (2007): Introduction: Materialities and Metaphors of Dirt and Cleanliness. In: Dirt. New Geographies of Cleanliness and Contamination, eds. Ben Campkin and Rosie Cox, 1-8. London, New York: I.B. Tauris.

Donovan, Tara (2010): Endogenous retroviruses and the human genome: Implications for human disease. http://homepage.usask.ca/~vim458/advirol/2010/donovan/endigenous_retrovir uses.pdf

Douglas, Mary (2002 [1966]): Purity and danger: an analysis of concepts of pollution and tabu. London/ New York: Routledge.

Dumit, Joseph (2004): Picturing personhood. Brain scans and biomedical identity. Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press.

Franklin, Sarah (2007): Dolly Mixtures: The Re-making of Genealogy. Durham: Duke University Press.

Grosz, Elizabeth (1994): Volatile bodies. Toward a corporeal feminism. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University Press.

Gupta, Akhil; Ferguson, James (1992): Beyond "Culture": Space, Identity, and the Politics of Difference. In: Cultural Anthropology 7 (1), 6-23.

Haraway, Donna (1993): The Biopolitics of Postmodern Bodies. Determination of Self in Immune System Discourse. In: Knowledge, Power, and Practice. The Anthropology of Medicine and Everyday Life, eds. Shirley Lindenbaum and Margaret Lock, 364-410. Berkeley, Los Angeles, London: University of California Press.

Haraway, Donna (2008): When species meet. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.

Helman, Cecil G. (2007): Culture, Health and Illness. Fifth Edition. New York: Hodder Arnold.

Helman, Cecil G. (1978): "Feed a cold, starve a fever" – folk models of infection in an English suburban community, and their relation to medical treatment. In: Culture, Medicine & Psychiatry 2, 107-137.

Hinchliffe, Steve, Bingham, Nick (2008): People, animals, and biosecurity in and through cities. In: Networked disease. Emerging infections in the global city, eds. S. Harris Ali and Roger Keil, 214-227. Malden: Blackwell.

Kirksey, Eben S.; Helmreich, Stefan (2010): The Emergence of Multispecies Ethnography. In: Cultural Anthropology 25 (4), 545–576.

Kleinman, Arthur; Lee, Sing (2006): SARS and the Problem of Social Stigma. In: SARS in China. Prelude to Pandemic?, eds. Arthur Kleinman and James L. Watson, 173-195. Stanford: Stanford University Press.

Lakoff, Andrew (2008): The generic biothreat, or, how we became unprepared. Cultural Anthropology 23 (3): 399-428.

Laport, Dominique (2002): History of shit. Cambridge: MIT Press.

Leibler, Jessica, H.; Otte, Joachim; Roland-Holst, David et al. (2009): Industrial Food Animal Production and Global Health Risks: Exploring the Ecosystems and Economics of Avian Influenza. In: EcoHealth, DOI: 10.1007/s10393-009-0226-0

Lindenbaum, Shirley; Lock, Margaret (1993) (eds.): Knowledge, Power, and Practice. The Anthropology of Medicine and Everyday Life. Berkeley, Los Angeles, London: University of California Press

Longhurst, Robyn (2001): Bodies: Exploring Fluid Boundaries. London: Routledge.

Lupton, Deborah (2006): Medicine as Culture. Second Edition. London, Thousand Oaks, New Delhi: SAGE.

Martin, Emiliy (1999): Flexible bodies. Tracking immunity in American culture – from the days of polio to the age of AIDS. Boston: Beacon Press.

Mayer, Ruth; Weingart, Brigitte (2004): Viren zirkulieren. Eine Einleitung. In: Virus! Mutationen einer Metapher, eds. Ruth Mayer and Brigitte Weingart, 7-41. Bielefeld: transcript.

Patton, Cindy (1986): Sex and Germs: the Politics of AIDS. Montreal: Black Rose Books.

Paxson, Heather (2008): Post-Pasteurian Cultures: The Microbiopolitics of Raw-Milk Cheese in the United States. In: Cultural Anthropology 23 (1), 15–47.

Ruprecht, Klemens; Mayer, Jens; Roemer, Klaus; Sauter, Marlies; MuellerLantzsch, Nikolaus (2008): Endogenous retroviruses and cancer. In: Cellular and molecular life sciences 65 (21): 3366-3382.

Sauerborn, Rainer (2006) (ed.): Global environmental change and infectious diseases: impacts and adaptations. Berlin: Springer.

Scanlan, John (2005): On Garbage. London: Reaktion.

Singer, Merrill (2009): Pathogens Gone Wild? Medical Anthropology and the "Swine Flu" Pandemic. In: Medical Anthropology 28 (3), 199-206.

Sun, Gennian; Yang, Huanhuan (2008): A Study on the Space-Time Dynamic of Global Avian Influenza and Relationship with Bird Migration. In: International Journal of Business and Management 3 (2), 10-17.

UK Health Departments (2005): Pandemic Flu. UK Influenza pandemic contingency plan. London: Department of Health.

United Nations Association in Canada (2006): Building Trust, Taking Responsibility. Civil Society as Partners in Global Health Governance, by Kathryn White and Maria Branda. http://www.unac.org/en/library/unacresearch/2006Avian_CivilSociety.pdf

Villarreal, Luis P.; Witzany, Guenther (2010): Viruses are essential agents within the roots and the stem of the tree of life. In: Journal of Theoretical Biology 262, 698-710.

Wald, Priscilla (2008): Contagious. Cultures, carrieres, and the outbreak narrative. Durham and London: Duke University Press.

Weir, Lorna; Mykhalovskiy, Eric (2010): Global public health vigilance: Creating a world on alert. New York: Routledge.

Wilber, Chris (2006): Profit, plague and poultry: The intra-active worlds of highly pathogenic avian flu. In: Radical Philosophy 139 (2): 2-8.

Wolf, Meike (2012): Crossing borders, crossing species: The H1N1-Virus in the interplay between "nature" and "culture". In: Non-human in social science I., eds. Karolina Pauknerova, Marco Stella and Petr Gibas. Kostelec: Mervart Publishing, Forthcoming.

##submission.downloads##

Objavljeno

30.09.2012

Broj časopisa

Sekcija

Original scientific paper