Do We Always Have to Be Diverse?
Journal Name: Social Anthropology/Anthropologie socialeVolume: 33Issue: 3Pages: 18-33
Category: English
Vigilant Emigrants
Journal Name: Social Anthropology/Anthropologie socialeVolume: 33Issue: 3Pages: 1-17
Editorial
Journal Name: Social Anthropology/Anthropologie socialeVolume: 33Issue: 3Pages: iv-vi
Widening the Frame
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 43Issue: 2Pages: 126-127
Book Review
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 43Issue: 2Pages: 128-129
Afterword: Captivating Intimacies
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 43Issue: 2Pages: 108-118
Afterword: Rooted in Motion
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 43Issue: 2Pages: 119-125
“We have that vision of the future”: Indigenous womxn’s resistance as environmental protection in the U.S. Southwest
Widespread recognition of the effectiveness of Indigenous land stewardship has largely been met by attempts to instrumentalize Indigenous environmental governance in the service of global conservation goals. Instead, and in response to calls to decolon…
Frictions of Industry Praxis: Ethical Engagement and the Limits of Consumer Empathy
Recent decades have witnessed a growing reliance on ethnographic methods in consumer research to bring cross-functional teams “closer” to their consumers and promote empathy. However, involving clients in ethnographic fieldwork presents new challenges …
Avasta Eesti jäähoki hetkeseis ja tulevikuväljavaated soovitused
Eesti jäähoki on sport, mis on kogumas populaarsust ja arenemas. Siiski on see veel noor spordiala ja seega vajab aega, et rahvusvahelisel tasemel võistelda. Käesolev artikkel uurib Eesti jäähoki hetkeseisu ja selle tuleviku väljavaateid. Praegune Seisund Eesti jäähoki organisatsioon on teinud olulisi edusamme viimastel aastatel. Eesti Jäähoki Liit on tegelenud jäähoki populariseerimise ja arendamisega Eestis. […]
The post Avasta Eesti jäähoki hetkeseis ja tulevikuväljavaated soovitused first appeared on Journal of Ethnology and Folkloristics.
“What Do You Want Money For?”
Oral Tradition, 37 (2025):3–18 Introduction This article examines an apparently undocumented tale from northwestern Africa: a short, simply phrased dialogue between a man and a cat. The cat finds some money, and repeated questions of “What do you want that for?” lead to progressively longer-term goals, outlining a moderately successful life. These goals are largely […]
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Digital Strike: Monetizing Online Engagement and Content for Myanmar’s Spring Revolution
Digital networks and social media are increasingly becoming spaces with high political stakes as well as great economic gains. This paper contributes to the ongoing debate concerning the relationship between economic and political motivations, particu…
Book Review: Press Freedom and the (Crooked) Path Toward Democracy – Lessons from Journalists in East Africa by Cohen, Meghan Sobel and Karen McIntyre Hopkinson
Africa Spectrum, Ahead of Print.
Praise Names among Heterosexual Igbo Women in Nigeria: Construction of Identity, Social Positioning, and Egalitarian Femininity
Africa Spectrum, Ahead of Print. Among heterosexual Igbo women in Southeastern Nigeria, the use of praise names is an essential aspect of their cultural socialisation, expression of feminine essence, and tranquil marital union. Relying on a social cons…
Book Review: In Visible Presence: Soviet Afterlives in Family Photos
InVisible Culture
Sensibilisation: The role of awareness raising in biodiversity conservation in Kanaky/New Caledonia
Sensibilisation is a French term often translated to “awareness raising” but which encompasses a broader set of practices and philosophies intended to foster behavior change among target audiences. For those working on biodiversity conservation, sensib…
Connecting urban green infrastructure and environmental justice in South Africa: Integrating social access, ecology, and design
Green Infrastructure (GI) connects across a city’s urban fabric and exhibits multiple meanings. It inevitably ties to questions about environmental justice. In South Africa, the historical legacy of colonialism and apartheid has left deep scars and the…
Snake Spirits, Fishermen and Water Birds on Lake Victoria: A Case Study of Cultural Conservation in the Musambwa Islands, Uganda, and Prospects for Tourism to Improve Local Livelihoods
Abstract.
Using a combination of site visits, document reviews, focus group and key informant surveys of fishermen, we explore the cultural beliefs, taboos and norms that protect Musambwa Islands, Uganda. The islands form part of a large protected …
Book Review: Roman Bioarchaeology: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Life and Death in the Roman World
This review examines the edited volume by Elizabeth A. Bews and Kathryn E. Marklein, “Roman Bioarchaeology: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Life and Death in the Roman World” which presents a synthesis of bioarchaeology from across multiple regions o…
Persistent Shadows of Legal Pluralism: Digital Land Governance and Cyclical Land Administration Setbacks in Ghana
Africa Spectrum, Ahead of Print. Despite ongoing institutional reforms to mitigate longstanding bottlenecks in natural resource governance, persistent legal pluralism complicates and constrains such efforts in Africa. This is evident in post-independen…
Local Aboriginal Land Councils as Environmental Managers: Practices and Opportunities
The NSW Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1983 created a network of Local Aboriginal Land Councils (LALCs) to receive returned lands and establish Aboriginal enterprises that bolstered economic security for Aboriginal people. The restituted Aboriginal land es…
First Nations People and Energy Transition: How to Increase Employment in Clean Energy
Training and employment will be a key determinant of whether the socio-economic position of First Nations peoples is improved through the energy transition, but there are few studies on how to increase First Nations employment in renewable energy. Our …
Planning for Climate Change in the NSW Local Aboriginal Land Council Estate
The Aboriginal land estate in NSW is uniquely vulnerable to the physical risks of climate change and this jeopardises the rights and interests of First Nations peoples. This paper presents the findings of research and knowledge exchange between a cross…
First Nations Litigants Challenge the Hubris of Australian Gas Companies
Australian First Nations people are playing an increasingly important role in climate litigation relating to the approval of greenhouse gas emission (GHG) projects, with several important cases handed down in the last few years. Here we discuss three r…
Indigenous Responses to Climate Change: From Climate Colonialism to Indigenous Climate Justice
Indigenous peoples have acted across a wide range of fields to address climate change. In all contexts they encounter the barriers of established colonial relations of land and state sovereignty. Indigenous-centred agendas are defined in articulation, …