New Critical Care essay on Russia's war in Ukraine: commentary by Kateryna Dovhopola, Olha Nabochenko, and Tetiana Kostenko is essential reading for understanding effects of the war on Ukrainian children with disabilities. #anthrotwitter .

@channelljustice @veruka2 @MarynaNading Stay tuned for more essays by @dafnarachok, @ShmatkoIvan, Volha Verbilovich, Alyona Mazhnaya, Kateryna Dovhopola, Olha Nabochenko, and Tetiana M. Kostenko.

@channelljustice @veruka2 @MarynaNading @veruka2 explores the positive and negative impacts of shifting drug policies in Ukraine.

@channelljustice @veruka2 @MarynaNading Be sure to check out the accompanying photo essay on camouflage nets by @MarynaNading

@channelljustice @veruka2 @MarynaNading takes us into a community of artisans who have turned their skills towards the weaving of camouflage nets – artifacts produced for the preservation of life and the enabling of death.

@channelljustice @veruka2 Sarah Phillips introduces us to the tenacious Dmitrii, who makes us question how far the devastation of war can reach.

Intro essay by @channelljustice and @veruka2

Check out our new Critical Care series on Russia's war in Ukraine for vital ethnographic perspectives on the war. #anthrotwitter

Check out the latest Critical Care blog post by @xisais1. about head shape and helmet therapy for infants in the US.

Janelle S. Taylor’s highly cited article “On Recognition, Caring, and Dementia,” published in 2008 in Medical Anthropology Quarterly, has been adapted into a story that aired today on @ThisAmerLife, Ep. #823: “The Question Trap.” Listen here:

Check out the latest Critical Care blog post by @NeilKAggarwal, analyzing the discursive uses of psychiatric knowledge in the medical evaluation of former PM of Pakistan Imran Khan.

MAQ is looking for a new editor for its online Reading the Archive Series, our dynamic virtual issue space. Check out the series here and watch your inboxes and our website for a full advert. Email Alex Nading, MAQ Editor, if interested.

RT @ayo_wahlberg: Call for nominations: Medical Anthropology Quarterly (MAQ) editorship. via @SocMedAnthro.

Growing Old in a New China by Rose Keimig looks into "how and why we care for older adults and the ways in which that matters in people’s lives and in the life of a society." @RutgersUPress .Reviewed by Jeanne Laraine Shea.

"An important contribution to the anthropological literature on China and to studies of Chinese STS" —Can Science and Technology Save China? ed. by Susan Greenhalgh & Li Zhang @CornellPress .Reviewed by Jennifer A. Liu.

Becoming Gods: Medical Training in Mexican Hospitals stands out for Vania Smith-Oka's "capacity to show how doctorly behavior and practice cannot be taken for granted as a function of hierarchy and privilege." @RutgersUPress.Reviewed by Ciara Kierans.

Sandra Bärnreuther's Substantial Relations is "a recommended read for all scholars working in the area of infertility/fertility and kinship studies." @CornellPress .Reviewed by Maya Unnithan.

At the Limits of Cure by @bhar_venkat "challenges conventional understandings of cure as final, showing instead its ambiguity and fragility." @DukePress .Reviewed by @zahrahayat.

The newest issue (36.4) of MAQ is now available on our website—featuring 5 full access book reviews to add to your new year book lists! Take a look:.

"Rabies in the Streets" by @NadalDeborah is "a truly multi-species ethnography" that offers a fascinating look at “rabies as a social being.” Reviewed by Harlan Weaver.