Titlebook: Ethnographic Plague; Configuring Disease Christos Lynteris Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 1 Russia.2 China

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Matt Johnson,Rob Barlow,Prince Ghumane challenges of rendering ethnographic data into epidemiological evidence within the context of epistemological entropy, it is argued that epidemiological reasoning developed on the basis of plague ethnographies entailed a two-way process: on the one hand, the ethnographic configuration of plague, a

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Conclusion,how this form of ontological and epistemological enclosure continues to inform our postcolonial world, the Conclusion underscores the need for a critical and relational understanding of infectious disease.

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The Native Knowledge Hypothesis,. After illustrating its international impact on studies of plague, it is argued that the native knowledge hypothesis was based on a process of ethnomethodological mystification. This obscured the sources of ethnographic data and generated an opaque ethnomedical narrative on which all future ethnographically led reasoning on plague relied.