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Matthew Gutmann
Matthew Gutmann is Professor of Anthropology, Faculty Fellow at the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, and Faculty Associate at the Populations Studies and Training Center at Brown University. As a scholar, his research and teaching has focused on studies of men and masculinities; public health; politics; and the military. He has published books and articles in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, and Turkish, including The Meanings of Macho: Being a Man in Mexico City; The Romance of Democracy: Compliant Defiance in Mexico City; Changing Men and Masculinities in Latin America; Fixing Men: Sex, Birth Control and AIDS in Mexico; and Breaking Ranks: Iraq Veterans Speak out against the War (with Catherine Lutz). Most of his ethnographic research has been conducted in Mexico, though he has also conducted collaborative research on United Nations Peacekeepers in Haiti and Lebanon. At present he is working on three projects: Global Latin America (an edited volume with Jeffrey Lesser); Men are Animals in Love and War; and Citizens of the World: Global Affinities. From 2009 to 2013, he was Vice President for International Affairs at Brown, leading the University’s efforts to build collaborations and exchanges with leading institutions around the world, recruit top faculty and students from across the globe, and oversee major programs relevant to internationalization. Gutmann has a Master’s in Public Health, and in 2008 he won the Eileen Basker Memorial Award for the best scholarly study on gender and health. He has also been a visiting professor in China, France, Mexico, and Spain. In addition to working in Latin America for the last two decades, Gutmann’s undergraduate major was modern and classical Chinese.
Phone: 401.863.3251
Address: Department of Anthropology
Box 1921
128 Hope St.
Brown University
Providence, RI 02912
USA
Phone: 401.863.3251
Address: Department of Anthropology
Box 1921
128 Hope St.
Brown University
Providence, RI 02912
USA
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This workshop introduces ethnography as a much-needed lens in the study of contemporary China, aiming at creating a deep and critical conversation across the field of contemporary Chinese studies, especially urban studies, anthropology, cultural and media studies, and urban planning and architecture.