Jeannette Vaught
,@jvaught
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6
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Jeannette Vaught deposited How to Make a Horse Have an Orgasm on Humanities Commons 3 years, 6 months ago
Drawing from the author’s experience working as an equine veterinary technician, this brief work of ethnographic fiction explores the complex relationships between people, horses, and technologies as they work together in the equine breeding shed to collect semen from a stallion to be used for artificial insemination. Framing this interaction…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 6 months ago
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Jeannette Vaught deposited A Question of Sex: Cloning, Culture, and Legitimacy Among American Quarter Horses in the group
Science and Technology Studies (STS) on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months agoQuarter Horses are considered one of the earliest and most enduringly popular breeds of horse that is “native” to the United States.
The American Quarter Horse Association formed as a breed registry in 1940, and set clear rules for what horses could be called Quarter Horses in its stud book. Recently, after several years of legal bac…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught deposited A Question of Sex: Cloning, Culture, and Legitimacy Among American Quarter Horses in the group
Gender Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months agoQuarter Horses are considered one of the earliest and most enduringly popular breeds of horse that is “native” to the United States.
The American Quarter Horse Association formed as a breed registry in 1940, and set clear rules for what horses could be called Quarter Horses in its stud book. Recently, after several years of legal bac…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught deposited A Question of Sex: Cloning, Culture, and Legitimacy Among American Quarter Horses in the group
Animal Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months agoQuarter Horses are considered one of the earliest and most enduringly popular breeds of horse that is “native” to the United States.
The American Quarter Horse Association formed as a breed registry in 1940, and set clear rules for what horses could be called Quarter Horses in its stud book. Recently, after several years of legal bac…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught deposited A Question of Sex: Cloning, Culture, and Legitimacy Among American Quarter Horses in the group
Agricultural History on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months agoQuarter Horses are considered one of the earliest and most enduringly popular breeds of horse that is “native” to the United States.
The American Quarter Horse Association formed as a breed registry in 1940, and set clear rules for what horses could be called Quarter Horses in its stud book. Recently, after several years of legal bac…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months ago
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Jeannette Vaught deposited A Question of Sex: Cloning, Culture, and Legitimacy Among American Quarter Horses on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months ago
Quarter Horses are considered one of the earliest and most enduringly popular breeds of horse that is “native” to the United States.
The American Quarter Horse Association formed as a breed registry in 1940, and set clear rules for what horses could be called Quarter Horses in its stud book. Recently, after several years of legal bac…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught replied to the topic Challenge #2: Networking (6/11-24) in the discussion
Humanities Commons Summer Camp on Humanities Commons 7 years, 6 months agoHello!
I came to this challenge a bit late, but it is a very good one! I joined a few groups with varying levels of activity, and created two new ones (Science and Technology Studies and Agricultural History).
It was great to have another summer camper to chat with over on the Animal Studies list 🙂
One question I have is an HC identity one:…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught replied to the topic Animal Studies: Key Readings in the discussion
Animal Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 6 months agoHello Sara! I’m a fellow HC Summer Camper, a little behind on our second challenge. I’m glad to see a fellow animalista in the summer camp group! Are you subscribed to H-Animal? There’s a lot of excellent discussion there, as well as a wealth of posted syllabi and current books/articles. It would be great to help get better discussion goin…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught created the group
Agricultural History on Humanities Commons 7 years, 6 months ago -
Jeannette Vaught created the group
Science and Technology Studies (STS) on Humanities Commons 7 years, 6 months ago -
Jeannette Vaught's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 7 months ago
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Jeannette Vaught replied to the topic Challenge #1: Profiles (5/29-6/9) in the discussion
Humanities Commons Summer Camp on Humanities Commons 7 years, 7 months agoHello! After a few passes through it, here’s my profile so far: https://hcommons-staging.org/members/jvaught/
I had one, but it needed a tone and content overhaul. Great suggestions from the challenge and excellent examples from the group helped quite a bit!
As for photos, I had headshots done by a photography student friend a while back an…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 7 months ago
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Jeannette Vaught posted an update in the group
Humanities Commons Summer Camp on Humanities Commons 7 years, 8 months agoHello! I’m Jeannette Vaught, an adjunct lecturer at Cal State Los Angeles. My research focuses on agricultural science history, and I teach courses on science and culture. I definitely need some guidance and inspiration to improve my digital profile as I prepare to publish my first book and get a podcast off the ground, and this camp is perfect timing!
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Jeannette Vaught deposited Materia Medica: Technology, Vaccination, and Antivivisection in Jazz Age Philadelphia in the group
Science Studies and the History of Science on Humanities Commons 7 years, 9 months agoDuring the 1920s, the Philadelphia-based American Antivivisection Society turned to racialized metaphors in its circulating periodical, the Starry Cross, to excoriate the expanding practice of vaccination. Since vaccines were then made from animal-derived serums, the involvement of antivivisectionists in antivaccine arguments is not surprising.…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught deposited Materia Medica: Technology, Vaccination, and Antivivisection in Jazz Age Philadelphia in the group
Animal Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 9 months agoDuring the 1920s, the Philadelphia-based American Antivivisection Society turned to racialized metaphors in its circulating periodical, the Starry Cross, to excoriate the expanding practice of vaccination. Since vaccines were then made from animal-derived serums, the involvement of antivivisectionists in antivaccine arguments is not surprising.…[Read more]
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Jeannette Vaught deposited Materia Medica: Technology, Vaccination, and Antivivisection in Jazz Age Philadelphia on Humanities Commons 7 years, 9 months ago
During the 1920s, the Philadelphia-based American Antivivisection Society turned to racialized metaphors in its circulating periodical, the Starry Cross, to excoriate the expanding practice of vaccination. Since vaccines were then made from animal-derived serums, the involvement of antivivisectionists in antivaccine arguments is not surprising.…[Read more]
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