Ramah McKay is an ethnographer of science and medicine. Her work has asked how practices of knowledge production, expertise, and caregiving are articulated in humanitarian and development spaces. Her first book, Medicine in the Meantime: The work of care in Mozambique (Duke University Press 2018), examined the transnational medical, economic, and epistemological practices through which global health spaces are made and maintained. Subsequent work explores the role of market actors, including pharmaceutical producers and sellers, in shaping health markets in and beyond Mozambique. In addition to ongoing research interests in the relationship between health, debt, and finance, her teaching interests include the uses and limits of feminist theory and praxis, the history and ethnography of global health, and the role of social movements in shaping health policy in the US and globally. As a faculty fellow, she is beginning new research that asks how displacement and migration are enumerated, quantified, and modeled in the context of climate change.