Alexandra A. Brewis on Muck Rack

Alexandra A. Brewis

Tempe
As seen in: Wiley, Wiley Online Library, PLOS ONE, Psychology Today, BMJ Open, Taylor & Francis Online, Arizona State University News, Globalization and Health, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja, SAPIENS and
Anthropologist. Regents & Presidents Prof @ASUbeinghuman. Founding Dir @asu_cgh. Senior Ed (med anth) @socscimed. New intro textbook for 25: The Human Story.
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Articles

Demographic Evidence That Human Ovulation Is Undetectable (At Least in Pair Bonds)

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By Alexandra A. Brewis, Mary Meyer
| Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda
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Characterizing Water Insecurity Among US College Students: Prevalence, Scope and Linkages With Food Insecurity

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By Cassandra Workman, Alexandra A. Brewis, Amber Wutich
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Food insecurity, or a lack of sufficient, safe and nutritious food necessary for an active and healthy life (FAO 2008), for US university students has recently gained scholarly and media attention. While prevalence estimates rates vary widely, with different measures suggesting differences in severity and scope (Nikolaus et al. 2020), the prevalence of food insecurity for currently enrolled students is shown to be consistently higher than national averages (Freudenberg et al.
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Ethical challenges of managed retreat from centralized water systems

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By Amber Wutich, Alexandra A. Brewis, Patrick Thomson, Melissa Beresford
| Taylor & Francis Online
Abstract Apache Junction is a small, dusty desert city on the outskirts of Phoenix, Arizona. Here, residents live with a mix of water systems. In its various urban, suburban, and peri-rural neighborhoods, some households enjoy water from a centralized and (mostly) reliable service, from either the city or (at a higher cost) a for-profit private water company. Others are outside of these service zones, and rely on wells, water kiosks, or hauling their water by truck or bicycle. The work is arduous.
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