معرفی
Duana Fullwiley is a Professor of Anthropology at Stanford University, specializing in the intersection of social identities, health outcomes, and scientific narratives. Her work spans postcolonial genetic science, environmental resource scarcity, and migration studies.
- Research Areas: Genetics and Identity, Global Health Politics, Environmental Conflict, Race, Migration, and Creative Writing.
- Affiliation: Department of Anthropology, Stanford University.
Research Interests focus on how genetic technologies shape understandings of race and ethnicity, the political economy of health, and the role of environmental scarcity in migration. She has conducted extensive fieldwork in Senegal, France, Spain, the U.S., and across the Atlantic and Mediterranean regions.
Key Awards:
- 2024 Diana Forsythe Prize (American Anthropological Association)
- 2024 C. Wright Mills Award (Society for the Study of Social Problems)
- 2011 Amaury Talbot Prize (Royal Anthropological Institute)
- 2014 Robert B. Textor Prize (American Anthropological Association)
Funding from the National Science Foundation, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Social Science Research Council, and other prestigious institutions supported her work.
