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Defining and Governing Antimicrobial Resistance in the Age of One Health 20-21 June 2019, Paris-Dauphine University (salle Raymond Aron)&#160;The power of antimicrobials is now weakened. Since the “magic bullets” have been introduced in medicine and agriculture in the late 1940s, numerous warnings about the problem of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) have been relayed by international agencies, political leaders, scientists and medical practitioners, or various NGOs. These concerns have highlighted the extent and great diversity of antimicrobial use in a world that has proved to be "antibio-addicted". Recently the AMR problem seems to have been institutionalized and framed in innovative forms. For instance, some agrifood industries are promoting “antibiotic free” labels that claim the absence of antibiotic use in livestock, and public policies are increasing controls over prescription, sale and use of the so-called “critically important antibiotics”. Indeed, it has now been recognized that humans, animals and the environment are affected by resistant bacteria, which makes it necessary to address the problem through a One Health approach and forces us to reconsider the way antimicrobials are governed both in human and veterinary medicine. This conference gathers social sciences researchers who have been working on these different issues for several years. Sociologists, anthropologists, political scientists, historians, geographers, researchers in communication and media studies will question the different aspects of the AMR problem.  Practices, knowledge, information and technologies of infectious disease management  Labour and organization of human and animal health professionals Strategies of pharmaceutical and agrifood industries  Conflicts and controversies over the definition of the “responsible” use of antibiotics.  Publicisation, media coverage and framing of the AMR problem  Public policies and regulations of the drug market Download the programme :  Paris AMR Conference 2019Register here[caption id="attachment_7633" align="aligncenter" width="825"] BACTERIAL ART : 1. Penicillium expansum (crédits INRA) 2. Penicillium expansum (crédits Database of Food Borne Human Pathogens) 3. Penicillium aurantiogriseum (crédit DiARK)[/caption]&#160;Thursday 20th JuneSession 1 : Frames (10h15-12h30)Alex Broom (UNSW Sydney) – AMR as a problem of values ?Laurie Denyer Willis (LSHTM) – AMR and the Postcolonial: Behavioural Targets, Logics, and Temporalities Carsten Jensen (University of Copenhagen) - AMR - who is to blame? Views and tensions in the human medical sector and in the veterinary sector&#160;Session 2 : History (14h00-16h00)Scott Podolsky (Harvard Medical School) - The Limits to Antibiotic Reform, 1956-2019Claas Kirchhelle (Oxford Martin School) - Pyrrhic Progress – antibiotics and AMR in international food production (1939-2019)Maria Jesus Santesmases (Instituto de Filosofía, CSIC, Madrid) - Historicity and locality of infections, AMR and public health: historical reflection&#160;Session 3 : Communication (16h30-18h00)Estera Badau (University Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3) &#38; Antoine Bridier-Nahmias (Paris-Diderot University) - Antibiotics and food : a text mining study of the French and American national press coverageJocelyne Arquembourg (University Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3) – How to communicate on antimicrobial resistance in the age of One Health?&#160;Friday 21st JuneSession 4 : Practices (10h00-12h00)Steve Hinchliffe (University of Exeter) - Production without medicalizationHenry Buller (University of Exeter) – Protocols and practices in veterinary diagnosis and use of antimicrobialsInge Kryger Pedersen (University of Copenhagen) - What is ‘good doctoring’ when antibiotic resistance is a global threat?&#160;Session 5 (Policy (13h00-14h30)Muriel Surdez (University of Fribourg) - National plans against AMR: the role of state veterinariansMaurice Cassier (CNRS) - The quest for innovation and production models for antibiotherapies: first elements on TB medicines&#160;Session 6 : Interdisciplinarity (14h45-16h45)Round-table  with Erwin Wauters (ILVO), Rebecca Glover (LSHTM), Christian Ducrot (INRA), Antoine Andremont (Paris-Diderot University, DGRI), Yazdan Yazdanpanah (Paris-Diderot University, INSERM)&#160;Céline Pulcini (Coordinator of the French AMR policy) – Conclusion (16h45-17h00)&#160;