Donald Joralemon

Professor

Smith College

Affiliations

Anthropology

Smith College

Department Of Anthropology

Donald Joralemon is currently serving as an Anthropology Professor at Smith College.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Donald Joralemon

Smith College

Professor

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medicine bioethics anthropology organ transplantation medical ethics medical anthropology cultural history colonialism global history international history historical geography asian studies latin american antiquity western american literature latino studies biomedical ethics organ donation public health global health anatomy ethics postcolonial writing interdisciplinary history transplantation proceeding clinical transplantation liver transplantation pediatric transplantation latin american research traditional medicines organ procurement healthcare ethics body parts organ wars incentive question bioethical concept death study migration study other religions comparative religion

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Exploring Medical Anthropology. (2017)

Domesticating Organ Transplant: Familial SacriﬁCe and National Aspiration in Mexico. Megan Crowley-Matoka. Durham, Nc: Duke University Press, 2016, 316 Pp. $25.95, Paper. Isbn 978-0-8223-6067-4.. Journal of Anthropological Research (2017)

medical anthropologymigration studymedicinetransplantation proceedingorgan transplantationliver transplantationmedical sociologybioethicsnursinghuman migrationfamily medicineinternational migrationlatino studiesdeath studyclinical transplantationpediatric transplantationmedical ethics

Mortal Dilemmas: The Troubled Landscape of Death in America. Routledge (2016)

Ordering Chaos: The Process of Remembering Mass Murder. Mortality (2015)

Singing to the Plants: A Guide to Mestizo Shamanism in the Upper Amazon by Stephan V. Beyer. Medical Anthropology Quarterly (2011)

Strange Harvest: Organ Transplants, Denatured Bodies, and the Transformed Self. Medical Anthropology Quarterly (2007)

Response to “the Rise and Fall of Death: The Plateau of Futility” by Lawrence J. Schneiderman, Holly Teetzel, and Todd Gilmer (Cq Vol 12, No 3): Correcting False Impressions. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics (2004)

Reading Futility: Reflections on a Bioethical Concept. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics (2002)

Donald Joralemon

bioethicsbioethical conceptglobal healthhealthcare ethics

Twice Dead: Organ Transplants and the Reinvention of Death.. Medical Anthropology Quarterly (2002)

Shamanism. Elsevier eBooks (2001)