Dismantling the father’s house?
Journal Name: Learning and TeachingVolume: 16Issue: 1Pages: 1-30
Category: English
Hatred Is Not Stronger Than Bonds
Journal Name: Social AnalysisVolume: 67Issue: 1Pages: 46-69
Doing Barzakh, Making Boza
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 41Issue: 1Pages: 17-33
Navigating Crises of Scale in the Anthropocene
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 30Issue: 1Pages: 24-32
Editorial
Journal Name: Learning and TeachingVolume: 16Issue: 1Pages: v-vi
The Contradictory Emotions of Gendered Labor
Journal Name: Social AnalysisVolume: 67Issue: 1Pages: 1-21
Held in Suspense
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 41Issue: 1Pages: 1-16
Are You with Us or Against Us?
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 30Issue: 1Pages: 12-23
Book Symposium: On the Emic Gesture by Iracema Dulley
Journal Name: Social AnalysisVolume: 67Issue: 1Pages: 125-143
Editorial
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 41Issue: 1Pages: v-vii
Making Uncommon Sense of Laudable Research
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 30Issue: 1Pages: 1-11
Book Reviews
Journal Name: SibiricaVolume: 22Issue: 1Pages: 169-179
Día de Muertos in Alaska
Journal Name: SibiricaVolume: 22Issue: 1Pages: 143-158
33 | 2023 – Se dire conservateur dans la Turquie républicaine: islam, politique et genre
Étudier les conservatismes turcs [Full text]
Zeynep Bursa-Millet, Béatrice Garapon and Dilek Sarmis
In the Turkish Context, the Term Conservatism Creates More Problems of Categorization than It …
New Publication: Perspectives (February 2023)
We are pleased to announce the latest publication of Perspectives that discusses Malaysia and ASEAN in a World in Flux. This Perspectives publication features: Cassey Lee on Patterns of Structural Change in Southeast Asian Economies and Pritish Bhattacharya and Francis E. Hutchinson on Malaysia’s Fiscal Balance: Chronicle of a Reckoning Foretold. To visit the Guest Editor’s … Continue reading
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On Museum Anthropology Review (2007-2023)
In an editorial, Museum Anthropology Review editor Jason Baird Jackson discusses the work and circumstances of the journal in the context of it suspending publication with volume 17.
Charle. Matthieu. 2019. Cœur d’Alene: Book Review
Swiss Journal of Sociocultural Anthropology
Perception of Refugees in Lithuania
This article offers a partial answer to the question, “why are the vast majority of Lithuanians opposed to refugees immigrating to Lithuania?” I use cultural model theory (CMT) to find the salient characteristics Lithuanians attribute to r…
Lustenberger. Sybille. 2021. Judaism in Motion: Book Review
Swiss Journal of Sociocultural Anthropology
Kaufmann. Lena. 2021. Rural-Urban Migration and Agro-Technological Change in Post-Reform China: Book Review
Swiss Journal of Sociocultural Anthropology
Editorial SJSCA 28/2022
Swiss Journal of Sociocultural Anthropology
Anthropological Knowledge and Power Relations
This special issue provides an opportunity to reflect on the conditions for knowledge production by interpreting the social world in a way that recognizes the interconnected nature of power relations. Building on existing research that has…
Rural mobilites and urban norms
This article deals with everyday life in sparsely populated parts of northern Sweden. It investigates the relationship between local practice and political discourses. The discussion is based on fieldwork carried out in two northern municipalities. Emp…
Living and Working Research Policies: The Case of International Scholars in Latvia
The article examines the incorporation of international scholars into the Latvian higher education and research system from the perspective of labour. Whilst recent research policies in the country are aimed at increasing international cooperation to s…
Sleights of Hand: Free Ports, Bordering, and the Racial Capitalist Roots of Economic Nationalist Strategies in the US and the UK
Sleight of hand economic nationalist strategies by recent administrations of the US and UK emphasizing the “freedom” of those selectively imagined as belonging to the nation while quietly but pivotally discouraging human mobility and encouraging elite …