Becoming a (Neuro)Migrant: Haitian Migration, Translation and Subjectivation in Santiago, Chile

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Becoming a (Neuro)Migrant: Haitian Migration, Translation and Subjectivation in Santiago, Chile. / Abarca Brown, Gabriel Antonio.

I: Medical Anthropology: Cross Cultural Studies in Health and Illness, Bind 43, Nr. 3, 2024, s. 262-276.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Abarca Brown, GA 2024, 'Becoming a (Neuro)Migrant: Haitian Migration, Translation and Subjectivation in Santiago, Chile', Medical Anthropology: Cross Cultural Studies in Health and Illness, bind 43, nr. 3, s. 262-276.

APA

Abarca Brown, G. A. (2024). Becoming a (Neuro)Migrant: Haitian Migration, Translation and Subjectivation in Santiago, Chile. Medical Anthropology: Cross Cultural Studies in Health and Illness, 43(3), 262-276.

Vancouver

Abarca Brown GA. Becoming a (Neuro)Migrant: Haitian Migration, Translation and Subjectivation in Santiago, Chile. Medical Anthropology: Cross Cultural Studies in Health and Illness. 2024;43(3):262-276.

Author

Abarca Brown, Gabriel Antonio. / Becoming a (Neuro)Migrant: Haitian Migration, Translation and Subjectivation in Santiago, Chile. I: Medical Anthropology: Cross Cultural Studies in Health and Illness. 2024 ; Bind 43, Nr. 3. s. 262-276.

Bibtex

@article{6edbe190b8b54f39a72aceac5ef7219f,
title = "Becoming a (Neuro)Migrant: Haitian Migration, Translation and Subjectivation in Santiago, Chile",
abstract = "Based on a multi-sited ethnography conducted over 14 months in northern Santiago, I examine how the introduction of a series of health policies and the global mental health agenda has interacted with and impacted Haitian migrants in the context of a postdictatorship neoliberal Chile (1990–2019). Specifically, I explore the interactions between health and social institutions, mental health practitioners, psy technologies, and Haitian migrants, highlighting migrants{\textquoteright} subjectivation processes and everyday life. I argue that Haitian migrants engage with heterogeneous subjectivation processes in their interactions with health and social institutions, challenging normative values of integration into Chilean society. These processes are marked not only by the presence of, or exposure to, psy interventions and mental health discourses but also by the degree of compatibility between a psychiatric and neurological language and Haitians{\textquoteright} ideals and moral frameworks.",
author = "{Abarca Brown}, {Gabriel Antonio}",
year = "2024",
language = "English",
volume = "43",
pages = "262--276",
journal = "Medical Anthropology",
issn = "0145-9740",
publisher = "Taylor & Francis",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Becoming a (Neuro)Migrant: Haitian Migration, Translation and Subjectivation in Santiago, Chile

AU - Abarca Brown, Gabriel Antonio

PY - 2024

Y1 - 2024

N2 - Based on a multi-sited ethnography conducted over 14 months in northern Santiago, I examine how the introduction of a series of health policies and the global mental health agenda has interacted with and impacted Haitian migrants in the context of a postdictatorship neoliberal Chile (1990–2019). Specifically, I explore the interactions between health and social institutions, mental health practitioners, psy technologies, and Haitian migrants, highlighting migrants’ subjectivation processes and everyday life. I argue that Haitian migrants engage with heterogeneous subjectivation processes in their interactions with health and social institutions, challenging normative values of integration into Chilean society. These processes are marked not only by the presence of, or exposure to, psy interventions and mental health discourses but also by the degree of compatibility between a psychiatric and neurological language and Haitians’ ideals and moral frameworks.

AB - Based on a multi-sited ethnography conducted over 14 months in northern Santiago, I examine how the introduction of a series of health policies and the global mental health agenda has interacted with and impacted Haitian migrants in the context of a postdictatorship neoliberal Chile (1990–2019). Specifically, I explore the interactions between health and social institutions, mental health practitioners, psy technologies, and Haitian migrants, highlighting migrants’ subjectivation processes and everyday life. I argue that Haitian migrants engage with heterogeneous subjectivation processes in their interactions with health and social institutions, challenging normative values of integration into Chilean society. These processes are marked not only by the presence of, or exposure to, psy interventions and mental health discourses but also by the degree of compatibility between a psychiatric and neurological language and Haitians’ ideals and moral frameworks.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 43

SP - 262

EP - 276

JO - Medical Anthropology

JF - Medical Anthropology

SN - 0145-9740

IS - 3

ER -

ID: 377069088