Binghamton University Research News
  • News
  • Features
  • Faculty
  • Students
  • Videos
  • Photos
  • Subscribe

A new strategy to stop female genital mutilation

By Research Advancement • Feb 9, 2017 • Research In The News•   

Public health advocates should work to build friendships among cut and uncut women, Binghamton anthropologist Katherine Wander tells National Public Radio. That could lead to the next step, she says: “talking about the benefits girls and women realize from their cut status and then providing other ways to realize those benefits.”

Like this article? Please share!
How to deal when your boss is a narcissist
What Lincoln can teach Trump

You Might Also Like

  • Modern medicine traces its scientific roots to the Middle Ages

  • Are people born with good balance?

  • Earth to be hit by ‘widespread pest outbreaks’ — and it’s our fault

  • For EV batteries, lithium iron phosphate narrows the gap with nickel, cobalt

    Research in the news

    • Modern medicine traces its scientific roots to the Middle Ages

    • Are people born with good balance?

    • Earth to be hit by ‘widespread pest outbreaks’ — and it’s our fault

    • For EV batteries, lithium iron phosphate narrows the gap with nickel, cobalt

    • The revolt of the other mothers

    Recent Comments

    • Resume Format on Computer program spots narcissistic execs
    • Ann Walker on Wasps may provide climate change insights
    • Dejen Habtom on Ancient seawater may yield climate change insights
    • Don Franck on Binghamton battery project wins $500,000; will compete for $100M
    • Dave on Anechoic chamber puts sound to the test
    Binghamton University Binghamton University

    © 2025 Binghamton University State University of New York
    Images used throughout this site are copyright protected. For permission and terms of use, visit the about us page