Vania Smith-Oka

发表

Crossing Bodily, Social, and Intimate Boundaries: How Class, Ethnic, and Gender Differences Are Reproduced in Medical Training in Mexico

Vania Smith-Oka, M. Marshalla, 2019, American Anthropologist.

Exploring mistreatment of women during childbirth in a peri-urban setting in Kenya: experiences and perceptions of women and healthcare providers

Vania Smith-Oka, J. Oluoch-Aridi, Ellyn Milan, 2018, Reproductive Health.

Obstetric Violence in Their Own Words: How Women in Mexico and South Africa Expect, Experience, and Respond to Violence

Vania Smith-Oka, Lydia Z Dixon, S. Rubin, 2021, Violence against women.

You're joking: Exploring humour and humiliation as forms of shame and obstetric violence within medical encounters.

Vania Smith-Oka, 2022, Journal of evaluation in clinical practice.

“I Thought I Was Going to Die”: Examining Experiences of Childbirth Pain Through Bioarchaeological and Ethnographic Perspectives

S. Sheridan, Vania Smith-Oka, N. Nissen, 2020, Purposeful Pain.

Competing Narratives: Examining Obstetricians' Decision-Making Regarding Indications for Cesarean Sections and Abdominal Incisions.

Vania Smith-Oka, B. Flores, 2022, Social science & medicine.

Managing Labor and Delivery among Impoverished Populations in Mexico: Cervical Examinations as Bureaucratic Practice

Vania Smith-Oka, 2013 .

Unintended consequences: exploring the tensions between development programs and indigenous women in Mexico in the context of reproductive health.

Vania Smith-Oka, 2009, Social science & medicine.

An analysis of two indigenous reproductive health illnesses in a Nahua community in Veracruz, Mexico

Vania Smith-Oka, 2012, Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine.

Cutting Women: Unnecessary cesareans as iatrogenesis and obstetric violence.

Vania Smith-Oka, 2022, Social science & medicine.

Microaggressions and the reproduction of social inequalities in medical encounters in Mexico.

Vania Smith-Oka, 2015, Social science & medicine.

Shaping the Motherhood of Indigenous Mexico

Vania Smith-Oka, 2013 .

“They Don’t Know Anything”:: How Medical Authority Constructs Perceptions of Reproductive Risk among Low-Income Mothers in Mexico

Vania Smith-Oka, 2012 .

Social Support and Social Suffering: Uterine Health and Isihuayo Among Indigenous Women in Mexico

Vania Smith-Oka, Maryam Rokhideh, 2018 .

Bodies of risk: constructing motherhood in a Mexican public hospital.

Vania Smith-Oka, 2012, Social science & medicine.

Apprenticeship, Or Learning to Be An Expert

Vania Smith-Oka, 2022, Medicine Anthropology Theory.

Plants Used for Reproductive Health by Nahua Women in Northern Veracruz, Mexico

Vania Smith-Oka, 2008, Economic Botany.

Fallen uterus: social suffering, bodily vigor, and social support among women in rural Mexico.

Vania Smith-Oka, 2014, Medical anthropology quarterly.

Microaggressions and the reproduction of social inequalities in medical encounters in Mexico.

Vania Smith-Oka, 2015, Social science & medicine.