Skip to main navigation menu Skip to main content Skip to site footer

Mosquito-oracle and other technologies.

El mosquito-oráculo y otras tecnologías.




Section
Artículos

How to Cite
Mosquito-oracle and other technologies. (2019). Tabula Rasa, 32, 103-125. https://doi.org/10.25058/20112742.n32.06

Dimensions
PlumX
Jean Segata

Jean Segata,

Doctorado en antropología social, Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, UFSC, Florianopolis, Brasil.


The Aedes aegypti mosquito is the most important vector of diseases such as Yellow Fever, Dengue, Zika and Chikungunya. I have been doing an ethnography of public health policies based in geolocation softwares and DNA technologies for its control and surveillance. From multispecies ethnography and anthropology of cyberculture, my point is to understand the way that human-mosquitos relations and its materialities, discourses and institutions are mobilized to enact risks and convert epidemics into instruments of governmentality. In this paper, I will combine ethnographic situations from my fieldwork in Brazil and Argentina and a historical perspective on the epidemics to discuss how the life of people, mosquitoes and environments have been produced, crossed and governed by technologies, uncertainties and recalcitrances of these tropical diseases in Latin America.


Article visits 107 | PDF visits 57


Downloads

Download data is not yet available.
  1. Appel, H. Anand, N. & Gupta, A. (2018). Introduction: temporality, politics, and the promise of infrastructure. In N. Anand, A. Gupta & H. Appel (eds.). The promise of infrastructure. (pp. 01-41). Durham: Duke University Press.
  2. Augusto, L., Torrez, J. P., Costa, A., Pontez, C. y Novaez, T. (1998). Programa de erradicação do Aedes aegypti: inócuo e perigoso (e ainda perdulário). Cadernos de Saúde Pública, vol. 14(4), 876-877.
  3. Benchimol, J. (1992). Pereira Passos —um Haussmann tropical: a renovação urbana do Rio de Janeiro no início do século XX. 2a. ed. Rio de Janeiro: Secretaria Municipal de Cultura, Turismo e Esportes.
  4. Benchimol, J. (1999). Dos micróbios aos mosquitos: febre amarela e a revolução pasteuriana no Brasil. Rio de Janeiro, EdUFRJ/Editora Fiocruz.
  5. Benchimol, J. (2001). Febre amarela: a doença e a vacina, uma história inacabada. Rio de Janeiro, Editora Fiocruz.
  6. Benchimol, J. (2003). Reforma urbana e revolta da vacina na cidade do Rio de Janeiro. En Ferreira, J, Neves, A. (ed). O Brasil republicano: economia e sociedade, poder e política, cultura e representações. (pp. 231-286). Rio de Janeiro: Civilização Brasileira.
  7. Benchimol, J. (2011). Mosquitos, doenças e ambientes em perspectiva. Anais do XXVI Simpósio Nacional de História - ANPUH. (pp. 1-15). São Paulo. Fassin, D. (2013). Enforcing order: an ethnography of urban policing. Malden: Polity Press.
  8. Biehl, J., Amon, J. J., Socal, M. P. y Petrina, A. (2012). Between the court and the clinic: lawsuits for medicines and the right to health in Brazil. Health and Human Rights: An International Journal, 14(1), 1-17.
  9. Biehl, J. (2013). The judicialization of biopolitics: claiming the right to pharmaceuticals in Brazilian courts. American Ethnologist, 40(3), 419-436.
  10. Brasil. (2005). Ministério da Saúde, Secretaria de Vigilância em Saúde, Diretoria Técnica de Gestão. Diagnóstico rápido nos municípios para vigilância entomológica do Aedes aegypti no Brasil - LIRAa: metodologia para os índices Breteau e Predial. Brasília: Ministério da Saúde.
  11. Brasil. (2009). Ministério da Saúde, Secretaria de Vigilância em Saúde, Departamento de Vigilância Epidemiológica. Diretrizes nacionais para a prevenção e controle de epidemias de dengue. Brasília: Ministério da Saúde.
  12. Caduff, C. (2014a). On the verge of death: visions of biological vulnerability. Annual Review Anthropology, 43, 105–21.
  13. Caduff, C. (2014b). Sick weather ahead: on data-mining, crowd-sourcing and white noise. Cambridge Anthropology, 32(1), 32-46.
  14. Caduff, C. (2015). The pandemic perhaps: dramatic events in a public culture of danger. Oakland: University of California Press.
  15. Chalhoub, S. (1993). The politics of disease control: yellow fever and race in Nineteenth Century Rio de Janeiro. Journal of Latin American Studies, 25, 441-463.
  16. Chalhoub, S. (2013). A cidade febril: cortiços e epidemias na corte imperial. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras.
  17. Diniz, D. (2016a). Zika virus and women. Cadernos de Saúde Pública, 32(5), 1-4.
  18. Diniz, D. (2016b). Zika: do sertão nordestino à ameaça global. Rio de Janeiro: Civilização Brasileira.
  19. Diniz, D. (2017). Zika in Brazil: women and children at the center of the epidemic. Brasília: Letras Livres.
  20. Escobar, A. (2016). Bem-vindos à Cyberia: notas para uma antropologia da cibercultura. In Segata, J., Rifiotis, T. (eds). Políticas etnográficas no campo da cibercultura (pp. 21-66). Brasília: ABA Publicações.
  21. Espinosa, M. (2009). Epidemic invasions: yellow fever and the limits of Cuban independence, 1878-1930. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  22. Fiqueperon, M. (2017). Los vecinos de Buenos Aires ante las epidemias de cólera y fiebre amarilla (1856-1886). Quinto Sol, 21(3), 1-22.
  23. Fischer, M. (2003). Emergent forms of life and the anthropological voice. Durham, Duke University Press.
  24. Fischer, M. (2011). Futuros antropológicos: redefinindo a cultura na era tecnológica. Rio de Janeiro: Zahar.
  25. Fleischer, S. (2017). Segurar, caminhar e falar: notas etnográficas sobre a experiência de uma “mãe de micro” no Recife/PE. Cadernos de Gênero e Diversidade, 3(2), 93-112.
  26. Greenberg, A. (2018). Will the zika virus enable a transplant of Roe v. Wade to Brazil? University of Miami Inter-American Law Review, 18, 51-86.
  27. Hacking, I. (2002). L’émergence de la probabilité. Paris: Seuil.
  28. Haraway, D. (2007). When species meet. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
  29. Johnson, C. (2017). Pregnant woman versus mosquito: a feminist epidemiology of Zika virus. Journal of International Political Theory, 13(2), 233-250.
  30. Keck, F. (2008). Les usages du biopolitique. L’Homme, 187-188, 295-314.
  31. Keck, F. (2009). Conflits d’experts: les zoonoses, entre santé animale et santé humaine. Ethnologie française, XXXIX (1), 79-88.
  32. Keck, F. (2010). Un monde grippé. Paris: Flammarion.
  33. Keck, F. (2015). Sentinels for the environment: birdwatchers in Taiwan and Hong Kong. China Perspectives, 2, 41-50.
  34. Kirksey, E., Helmreich, S. (2010). The emergence of multispecies ethnography. Cultural Anthropology, 25(4), 545-576.
  35. Lakoff, A. (2015). Real-time biopolitics: The actuary and the sentinel in global public health. Economy and Society, 44(1), 40–59.
  36. Lakoff, A. (2017). Unprepared: global health in a time of emergence. Oakland: California University Press.
  37. Larkin, B. (2013). The politics and poetics of infrastructure. Annual Review of Anthropology, 42, 327-343.
  38. Latour, B., Woolgar, S. (1997). A vida de laboratório: a produção dos fatos científicos. Rio de Janeiro: Relume Dumará.
  39. Löwy, I. (1990). Yellow fever in Rio de Janeiro and the Pasteur Institute Mission (1901- 1905): the transfer of science to the periphery. Medical History, 34, 144-163.
  40. Löwy, I. (1996). Éradication de vecteur contre vaccination: la Fondation Rockefeller et la fièvre jaune au Brésil, 1923-1939. In Waast, R. (ed.). Médicenes et santé (Les sciences hors d’Occident au XXe Siècle - Vol. 4). (pp. 91-108). Paris: Orstom Édition/IRD.
  41. Löwy, I. (1999). Representação e intervenção em saúde pública: vírus, mosquitos e especialistas da Fundação Rockefeller no Brasil. História, Ciências, Saúde - Manguinhos, V(3), 647-677.
  42. Löwy, I. (2006). Vírus, mosquitos e modernidade: a febre amarela no Brasil entre ciência e política. Rio de Janeiro: Editora Fiocruz.
  43. Löwy, I. (2017). Leaking containers: success and failure in controlling the mosquito Aedes aegypti in Brazil. American Journal of Public Health, 107(4), 517-524.
  44. MacPhail, T. (2010). A predictable unpredictable: the 2009 H1N1 pandemic and the concept of “strategic uncertainty” within global public health. Behemoth: a journal on Civilization, 3, 57-77.
  45. MacPhail, T. (2014). The viral network: a pathography of the H1N1 influenza pandemic. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
  46. Mason, K. (2016). Infectious change: reinventing Chinese public health after an epidemic. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
  47. McNeill, J. R. (2010). Mosquito empires: ecology and war in the greater Caribbean, 1620– 1914. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  48. Mejía Rodríguez, P. (2004). De ratones, vacunas y hombres: el programa de fiebre amarilla de la Fundación Rockefeller en Colombia, 1932-1948. Dynamis: Acta Hispanica ad Medicinae Scientiarum que Historiam Illustrandam, 24, 119-155.
  49. Mol, A. (1999). Ontological politics: a word and some questions. In Law, J. (ed.) Actor network theory and after. (pp. 74-89). London: Blackwell.
  50. Nading, A. (2013). “Love isn’t there in your stomach”: a moral economy of medical citizenship among Nicaraguan community health workers. Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 27(1), 84–102.
  51. Nading, A. (2014). Mosquito trails: ecology, health and the politics of entanglement. Oakland: University of California Press.
  52. Paxson, H. (2008). Post-Pasteurian cultures: the microbiopolitics of raw-milk cheese in the United States. Cultural Anthropology, 23(1), 15–47.
  53. Porto, R.; Moura, R. (2017). O corpo marcado: a construção do discurso midiático sobre Zika Vírus e microcefalia. Cadernos de Gênero e Diversidade, 3(2), 158-189.
  54. Rabinow, P. (1996). Making PCR: a story of biotechnology. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
  55. Rabinow, P. (1999) Artificialidade e Iluminismo: da sociobiologia à biossocialidade. En Biehl, J. (ed.). Antropologia da razão: ensaios de Paul Rabinow. (pp. 135-158). Rio de Janeiro: Relume-Dumará.
  56. Rabinow, P. (2011). The accompaniment: assembling the contemporary. Chicago: TheUniversity of Chicago Press.
  57. Rasanathan, J., MacCarthy, S., Diniz, D., Torreele, E. y Gruskin, S. (2017). Engaging Human Rights in the response to the evolving Zika virus epidemic. American Journal of Public Health, 107(4), 525-531.
  58. Reis-Castro, L., Heidrickx, K. (2013). Winged promises: exploring the discourse ontransgenic mosquitoes in Brazil. Technology in Society, 35, 118–128.
  59. Reith, G. (2004). Uncertain Times: the notion of ‘risk’ and the development of modernity. Time & Society, 13(2-3), 383–402.
  60. Rose, N. (2013). A política da própria vida: biomedicina, poder e subjetividade no Século XXI. São Paulo: Paulus.
  61. Secretaria Municipal de Saúde (2015). Secretaria Municipal de Saúde, Departamento de Vigilância em Saúde, Centro de Controle de Zoonoses. Vigi@dengue: nova abordagem na vigilância de dengue e outras arboviroses no município de Natal. Natal, (mimeo).
  62. Segata, J. (2016a). A doença socialista e o mosquito dos pobres. Iluminuras, 17(42), 372-389.
  63. Segata, J. (2016b). Os mosquitos vilões e as casas de ponta de lápis. VI Congresso da Associação Portuguesa de Antropologia. Coimbra - Portugal.
  64. Segata, J. (2017). O Aedes aegypti e o digital. Horizontes Antropológicos, 48(23), 19-48}
  65. Segata, J. (2018a). Virus, algorithmics and DNA: anthropology and new epidemics intelligence. Symposium - Global epidemics, local anthropologies? 18th IUAES World Congress, Florianópolis, Brazil.
  66. Segata, J. (2018b). Cuando la epidemia nos viola. Seminario Internacional Convivencia y contágio: el rol del antropólogo en las relaciones sociedad-naturaleza-enfermidad. Idaes, Universidad Nacional de San Martin, Argentina.
  67. Star, S. (1999). The ethnography of infrastructure. American Behavioral Scientist, 43(3), 377-391.
  68. Stepan, N. (2011). Eradication: ridding the world of diseases forever? London: Reaktion Books.
  69. Tsing, A. (2005). Friction: an ethnography of global connection. Princeton, Princeton University Press.
  70. Tsing, A. (2012). Unruly edges: mushrooms as companion species. Environmental Humanities, 1, 141-154.
  71. Valente, P. (2017). Zika and reproductive rights in Brazil: challenge to the right to health. American Journal of Public Health, 107(9), 1376-1380.
  72. Von Schnitzer, A. (2013). Traveling technologies: infrastructures, ethical regimes, and the materiality of politics in South Africa. Cultural Anthropology, 8(4), 670-693.
Sistema OJS 3.4.0.5 - Metabiblioteca |