- As a broadly trained socio-cultural anthropologist, my research interests include indigeneity and ethnicity, transnat... moreAs a broadly trained socio-cultural anthropologist, my research interests include indigeneity and ethnicity, transnationalism and mobility studies, and the intersections of gender, race, and ethnicity among Latinos and in Latin America. With the support of a Fulbright fellowship, I conducted fieldwork in southern highland Ecuador and New York City. I developed a series of workshops on Indigenous Migration from Latin America, in collaboration with Kichwa Hatari and the GC Immigration Working Group.edit
Invasive fungal infections are one of important complication in patients receiving chemotherapy or hematopoietic stem cell transplantation. Voriconazole is a triazole antifungal agent widely used for prophylaxis and treatment of fungal... more
Invasive fungal infections are one of important complication in patients receiving chemotherapy or hematopoietic stem cell transplantation. Voriconazole is a triazole antifungal agent widely used for prophylaxis and treatment of fungal infections. It is also administered for empiric treatment of fungal infections in patients with febrile neutropenia. Although amphotericin B preparations and fluconazole generally are used for empiric antifungal therapy and antifungal prophylaxis, but it should be noted that there are insufficient data to draw any firm conclusion about use of other new alternatives as drug of choice. This paper will review the researches that conducted on voriconazole as an empiric antifungal therapy or antifungal prophylaxis in patients with neutropenia following chemotherapy or HSCT.
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Research Interests:
Based on ethnographic research in the Ecuadorian Highlands, this article puts the mobility, migration, and smuggling practices of Ecuador’s indigenous people in historical and contemporary context. The people of Ecuador’s Southern... more
Based on ethnographic research in the Ecuadorian Highlands, this article puts the mobility, migration, and smuggling practices of Ecuador’s indigenous people in historical and contemporary context. The people of Ecuador’s Southern Highlands have been on the move for generations, and migration is deeply embedded in the social and cultural landscape. In the rural communities of Cañar, indigenous coyotes are more than facilitators of migration: they are community members operating amid broader structural constraints, which have led to the emergence of specific trends in the facilitation of irregularized migration, yet they are expected to adhere to communal principles of reciprocity and trust. We place indigenous migrant narratives of mobility and identity at the center of our analysis of human smuggling, articulating a counternarrative to that of criminalization prevalent in transnational debates of irregularized migration, national security, and border control.
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Research Interests:
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How does access to this work benefit you? Let us know! Follow this and additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds Part of the Anthropology Commons, Bilingual, Multilingual, and Multicultural Education Commons, Geography Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, Immigration Law Commons, International and Area Studies Commons, International Humanitarian Law Commons, Political Science Commons, and the Sociology Commons
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Based on ethnographic research in the Ecuadorian Highlands, this article puts the mobility, migration, and smuggling practices of Ecuador’s indigenous people in historical and contemporary context. The people of Ecuador’s Southern... more
Based on ethnographic research in the Ecuadorian
Highlands, this article puts the mobility, migration, and
smuggling practices of Ecuador’s indigenous people in
historical and contemporary context. The people of
Ecuador’s Southern Highlands have been on the move
for generations, and migration is deeply embedded in
the social and cultural landscape. In the rural communities
of Cañar, indigenous coyotes are more than
facilitators of migration: they are community members
operating amid broader structural constraints, which
have led to the emergence of specific trends in the
facilitation of irregularized migration, yet they are
expected to adhere to communal principles of reciprocity
and trust. We place indigenous migrant narratives of
mobility and identity at the center of our analysis of
human smuggling, articulating a counternarrative to
that of criminalization prevalent in transnational
debates of irregularized migration, national security,
and border control.
Highlands, this article puts the mobility, migration, and
smuggling practices of Ecuador’s indigenous people in
historical and contemporary context. The people of
Ecuador’s Southern Highlands have been on the move
for generations, and migration is deeply embedded in
the social and cultural landscape. In the rural communities
of Cañar, indigenous coyotes are more than
facilitators of migration: they are community members
operating amid broader structural constraints, which
have led to the emergence of specific trends in the
facilitation of irregularized migration, yet they are
expected to adhere to communal principles of reciprocity
and trust. We place indigenous migrant narratives of
mobility and identity at the center of our analysis of
human smuggling, articulating a counternarrative to
that of criminalization prevalent in transnational
debates of irregularized migration, national security,
and border control.