Dichos estudios encuentran que las personas laboralmente expuestas -trabajadores asalariados y, en menor medida, productores-desestiman los riesgos de la exposición o se resignan a ella se registran incluso actitudes disonantes -se reconocen los riesgos, pero no se adoptan medidas de prevención-, lo que se incrementa cuando existe poco control en el contexto de exposición y prevención o se está bajo presión por condiciones laborales o productivas (Ríos-González, Jansen y Sánchez-Pérez 2013, Quandt et al. Keywords: activism applied anthropology environmental justice farmworkers ethnographic movement methods pesticides market in 2012 also demonstrated how anthropologists, in cooperation with communities confronted by environmental suffering, can work cooperatively towards alternative agricultural and ecological futures. While this activist approach- what I refer to as 'ethnographic movement methods'-presented some challenges, the victorious end-result of having methyl iodide's manufacturer pull their product from the U.S. Anthropological engagement and action on methyl iodide and other soil fumigants produced unique research opportunities and networks up and down the agricultural hierarchy, as well as spaces to contribute ethnographic labor and critical analysis and reflection to the EJ movement. I continue a thread of discussion around what roles anthropology, and especially, public and applied anthropology, should play in addressing the serious problems traditionally encountered, documented, analyzed, and theorized through ethnographic research. In this article, I describe how the methods of anthropology proved productive and fruitful for research and environmental justice (EJ) activism against methyl iodide, a highly toxic soil fumigant pesticide used to sterilize soil before food crops like strawberries are transplanted.