Theresa MacPhail

I am a professor, so if I'm talking too long, feel free to nudge me.

I try to keep track of it, but sometimes, you know, I get enthusiastic, as you'll see.

I try to keep track of it, but sometimes, you know, I get enthusiastic, as you'll see.

I try to keep track of it, but sometimes, you know, I get enthusiastic, as you'll see.

Pineapple.

Pineapple.

Pineapple.

It's bad. It's one of the reasons I can't tell you how many people actually have an allergy.

It's bad. It's one of the reasons I can't tell you how many people actually have an allergy.

It's bad. It's one of the reasons I can't tell you how many people actually have an allergy.

He used to fight with people to get them to recognize that their issue is food allergy. And now he fights with people to get them to recognize that their issue is not food allergy.

He used to fight with people to get them to recognize that their issue is food allergy. And now he fights with people to get them to recognize that their issue is not food allergy.

He used to fight with people to get them to recognize that their issue is food allergy. And now he fights with people to get them to recognize that their issue is not food allergy.

Medical anthropology is looking at all the social and cultural factors involved in healthcare systems. We think about how all those beliefs and politics and economics, how all of that factors into the choices people make about their health and how they view their health.

Medical anthropology is looking at all the social and cultural factors involved in healthcare systems. We think about how all those beliefs and politics and economics, how all of that factors into the choices people make about their health and how they view their health.

Medical anthropology is looking at all the social and cultural factors involved in healthcare systems. We think about how all those beliefs and politics and economics, how all of that factors into the choices people make about their health and how they view their health.

I'm associate professor of science and technology studies at Stevens Institute of Technology.

I'm associate professor of science and technology studies at Stevens Institute of Technology.

I'm associate professor of science and technology studies at Stevens Institute of Technology.

That's been a puzzle as to why an immune cell will take a look at something that is otherwise harmless and decide that it's not and do it after sometimes years of tolerating it just fine. And suddenly now it's a problem.