How to Live Through a Pandemic: ASA Monographs

1 Anthropological responses to pandemics
Helen Lambert, Jude Robinson and Simone Abram
2 On Epidemiological consciousness and COVID-19: Envisioning vulnerability, hazard, and public health policy in Aotearoa New Zealand and the United Kingdom
Nicholas Long　et al. Nicholas J. Long, Pounamu Jade Aikman, Nayantara Sheoran Appleton, Sharyn Graham Davies, Antje Deckert, Edmond Fehoko, Eleanor Holroyd, Naseem Jivraj, Megan Laws, Nelly Martin-Anatias, Michael Roguski, Nikita Simpson, Rogena Sterling, Susanna Trnka, and Laumua Tunufa’i
3 COVID-19 in Africa: pandemic preparedness and response
Hayley MacGregor, Melissa Leach, Alice Desclaux, Catherine Grant, Fred Martineau, Melissa Parker, Kelley Sams and Khoudia Sow
4 Modelling the new "Social": The evolution of risk assessments and mathematical modelling during the "first wave" of the pandemic
Michelangelo Paganopoulos
5 Digital, experimental, collaborative – Covid19’s methodological consequences
Brit Winthereik　and Anders Munk
6 Connected by Isolations: Overlaps, refractions and difference in a four-fold view of lockdown inequality in Scotland
Lucy Pickering and Sarah Armstrong
7 Lockdown and livelihoods in rural South India: Rethinking patronage and care at the time of COVID-19
Geert De Neve, Grace Carswell, Nidhi Subramanyam and Satiyanarayan Yuvaraj
8 Care And Surveillance - The Good Citizens Of Covid-19
Daniel Miller
9 Facing uncertainty: The social life of face coverings during a pandemic
Juan Zhang, Helen Lambert and Binjuan Liu
10 Afterword: Pandemic, Hope and Anthropological Praxis
Andrew Dawson and Simone Dennis

Simone Abram is Professor in Anthropology at the University of Durham, and chair of ASA 2020–2024. Recent book publications include Energy Futures, Electrifying Anthropology, and Ethnographies of Power.
Helen Lambert is Professor of Medical Anthropology in the Department of Population Health Sciences, University of Bristol. Her research interests include antimicrobial resistance, Asian medical systems, and global public health.
Jude Robinson is a social anthropologist researching the lives of women and children living in resource-limited settings in the UK and countries in East Africa. Her current research focuses on using gendered theory to explore how people maintain their physical and mental health in diverse settings; health in the context of climate change; and health hygiene and water insecurity.