Difference between revisions of "User:Jessievarquezjr"

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==About my research==
 
==About my research==
  
My research broadly investigates human-rabbitfish relations through the lens of social wellbeing, assemblage, and governmentality. In particular, I look at a dried fish commodity locally called "boneless danggit", which commands a high price and quite popular in the entire Philippines, as a reference and vantage point toward understanding the complex issues of coastal ecology, small-scale fisheries, artisanal dried fish making, gender, coastal governance, and other attendant issues and themes.  
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My research broadly investigates human-rabbitfish relations through the lens of social wellbeing, assemblage, and governmentality. In particular, I look at a dried fish commodity locally called "boneless danggit", which commands a high price and is widely consumed throughout the Philippines, as a reference and vantage point toward understanding the complex issues of coastal ecology, small-scale fisheries, artisanal dried fish making, gender, coastal governance, and other attendant issues and themes.  
  
 
==Links==
 
==Links==
  
 
* [[{{TALKPAGENAME}}|Discussion]]
 
* [[{{TALKPAGENAME}}|Discussion]]

Revision as of 05:49, 30 January 2024

Jessie Varquez
Full name Jessie Varquez
Institution University of Manitoba
Research Social Wellbeing, Assemblage, and Governmentality of Human-Rabbitfish Relations

About me

I'm currently a PhD Candidate in anthropology at the University of Manitoba conducting ethnographic fieldwork to investigate human-rabbitfish relations on Bantayan Island in the Central Philippines.

About my research

My research broadly investigates human-rabbitfish relations through the lens of social wellbeing, assemblage, and governmentality. In particular, I look at a dried fish commodity locally called "boneless danggit", which commands a high price and is widely consumed throughout the Philippines, as a reference and vantage point toward understanding the complex issues of coastal ecology, small-scale fisheries, artisanal dried fish making, gender, coastal governance, and other attendant issues and themes.

Links