Loading

José Enrique Hasemann Lara


Academic Degree

Doctorate

Category

Full members

About

Research Context

Honduras | Central America

Research Interests

public health | anthropology of health | dehumanization | speculation

Institutional Subunit

ISCTE

Biographical Note

José Enrique Hasemann Lara holds a Ph.D. in anthropology (UCONN, 2021) and a M.A. in applied biocultural medical anthropology (USF, 2011) and M.P.H. in global communicable diseases (USF, 2011). His past research has focused on public health, inequality, dehumanization, and the unequal distribution of access to public goods in the urban landscapes of Tegucigalpa and Comayagüela, Honduras, as well as on processes of dehumanization and speculation surrounding private city projects in the Honduran Bay Islands known locally as ZEDES (Employment and Economic Development Zones).

All projects

Data updated on 15-12-2024, from platform CIÊNCIAVITAE.

2023/04/01-2025/03/31

Coloniality and Speculation in Global Health: addressing the lived-experience of racialization among Honduran low-income urban residents through their encounters with public health services.

101066593

Post-doc Fellow

ISCTE-Instituto Universitário de Lisboa; Centro em Rede de Investigação em Antropologia

Financiers: European Commission Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions

2022/02/01-2023/01/31

Racialization on the way to Capital Accumulation. The co-constitution of speculative practices and processes of racialization in the Honduran Bay Islands under new legal regimes for transnati

Ref. 40.21.0.041EL

Post-doc Fellow

Fritz Thyssen Stiftung

Financiers: Fritz Thyssen Stiftung

2018/12-2019/12

Mosquitoes and Moral Worth: Viewing Public Health Programs through the Lens of 'Deservingness

Gr. 9600

Financiers: Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research

2018/12-2020/02

Mosquitoes, Place, and Self: Local Responses to Prevention Programs for the Aedes aegypti Mosquito in Honduras.

EC-45158R-18

Financiers: National Geographic Society

2017/09-2018/07

Mosquitoes, Place, and Self: Local Responses to Prevention Programs for the Mosquito Vectors that Transmit Zika, Dengue, and Chikungunya in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and Brownsville, Texas

G17180011

Financiers: Inter-American Foundation

Other research outputs