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135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 10$aLife exposed$b[electronic resource] $ebiological citizens after Chernobyl /$fAdriana Petryna ; with a new introduction by the author
205   $aWith a New introduction by the author
210   $aPrinceton, N.J. $cPrinceton University Press$d2013
215   $a1 online resource (305 p.)
300   $aPaperback reissue.
311   $a0-691-09018-1 
311   $a0-691-15166-0 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $t Frontmatter -- $tContents -- $tFigures and Tables -- $tIntroduction to the 2013 Edition: How Did They Survive? -- $tAcknowledgments -- $tNote on Transliteration -- $tChapter 1: life Politics after Chernobyl -- $tChapter 2: Technical Error: Measures of life and Risk -- $tChapter 3: Chernobyl in Historical Light -- $tChapter 4: Illness as Work: Human Market Transition -- $tChapter 5: Biological Citizenship -- $tChapter 6: Local Science and Organic Processes -- $tChapter 7: Self and Social Identity in Transition -- $tChapter 8: Conclusion -- $tNotes -- $tBibliography -- $tIndex
330   $aOn April 26, 1986, Unit Four of the Chernobyl nuclear reactor exploded in then Soviet Ukraine. More than 3.5 million people in Ukraine alone, not to mention many citizens of surrounding countries, are still suffering the effects. Life Exposed is the first book to comprehensively examine the vexed political, scientific, and social circumstances that followed the disaster. Tracing the story from an initial lack of disclosure to post-Soviet democratizing attempts to compensate sufferers, Adriana Petryna uses anthropological tools to take us into a world whose social realities are far more immediate and stark than those described by policymakers and scientists. She asks: What happens to politics when state officials fail to inform their fellow citizens of real threats to life? What are the moral and political consequences of remedies available in the wake of technological disasters? Through extensive research in state institutions, clinics, laboratories, and with affected families and workers of the so-called Zone, Petryna illustrates how the event and its aftermath have not only shaped the course of an independent nation but have made health a negotiated realm of entitlement. She tracks the emergence of a "biological citizenship" in which assaults on health become the coinage through which sufferers stake claims for biomedical resources, social equity, and human rights. Life Exposed provides an anthropological framework for understanding the politics of emergent democracies, the nature of citizenship claims, and everyday forms of survival as they are interwoven with the profound changes that accompanied the collapse of the Soviet Union.
606   $aChernobyl Nuclear Accident, Chornobyl?, Ukraine, 1986$xHealth aspects
606   $aChernobyl Nuclear Accident, Chornobyl?, Ukraine, 1986$xEnvironmental aspects
606   $aRadioactive pollution$zUkraine
610   $aChernobyl aftermath.
610   $aChernobyl disaster.
610   $aChernobyl explosion.
610   $aChernobyl nuclear reactor.
610   $aChernobyl sufferers.
610   $aExclusion Zone.
610   $aRadiation Research Center.
610   $aSafe Living Concept.
610   $aSoviet Union.
610   $aUkraine.
610   $aaccountability.
610   $abiological citizenship.
610   $abiological injury.
610   $abioscientific collaboration.
610   $acatastrophe.
610   $aclinicians.
610   $acompensation.
610   $acorruption.
610   $adisability claims.
610   $adisability.
610   $adoctor?atient relations.
610   $aenvironment.
610   $aethics.
610   $afamilies.
610   $afamily histories.
610   $ahealth.
610   $ahuman rights.
610   $ahuman welfare.
610   $aillness.
610   $ain utero research.
610   $alichnost'.
610   $alife narratives.
610   $amedical classification.
610   $amedical surveillance.
610   $amedical-labor committees.
610   $anonsufferers.
610   $anuclear hazard.
610   $apatients.
610   $apersonhood.
610   $apost-Soviet Ukraine.
610   $apublic health.
610   $aradiation dose exposure.
610   $aradiation research.
610   $aradiation scientists.
610   $aradiation.
610   $aradioactive fallout.
610   $aself.
610   $asick role sociality.
610   $asocial equity.
610   $asocial health.
610   $asocial identity.
610   $asocial protection.
610   $asocial welfare goods.
610   $astate building.
610   $asufferers.
610   $asuffering.
610   $atechnological disasters.
610   $aviolence.
610   $awelfare claims.
615  0$aChernobyl Nuclear Accident, Chornobyl?, Ukraine, 1986$xHealth aspects.
615  0$aChernobyl Nuclear Accident, Chornobyl?, Ukraine, 1986$xEnvironmental aspects.
615  0$aRadioactive pollution
676   $a363.1799094777
700   $aPetryna$b Adriana$01622832
801  0$bMiAaPQ
801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910811355403321
996   $aLife exposed$93956905
997   $aUNINA