
Public HealthMarch 14, 2019
The International Politics of Gut Health
For immigrants to the U.S., we need to focus on political and economic structures that ultimately affect the microbiome
Megan A. Carney is assistant professor in the School of Anthropology at the University of Arizona and author of The Unending Hunger: Tracing Women and Food Insecurity Across Borders (University of California Press). She is also director of the UA Center for Regional Food Studies and a Public Voices Fellow with The OpEd Project. Follow her on Twitter @megan_a_carney.

The International Politics of Gut Health
For immigrants to the U.S., we need to focus on political and economic structures that ultimately affect the microbiome