Theory from the Peripheries
Journal Name: Anthropological Journal of European CulturesVolume: 29Issue: 2Pages: 49-66
Category: English
Afterword
Journal Name: Religion and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 176-185
New Materialist Approaches to Fisheries
Journal Name: Environment and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 100-114
European Anthropology as a Fortuitous Accident?
Journal Name: Anthropological Journal of European CulturesVolume: 29Issue: 2Pages: 31-48
From the Throes of Anguished Mourning
Journal Name: Religion and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 133-147
Ocean Thinking
Journal Name: Environment and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 64-81
Between Boundary-Work and Cosmopolitan Aspirations
Journal Name: Anthropological Journal of European CulturesVolume: 29Issue: 2Pages: 11-30
Dream-Realities
Journal Name: Religion and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 148-162
Appropriate Targets
Journal Name: Environment and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 44-63
Introduction
Journal Name: Anthropological Journal of European CulturesVolume: 29Issue: 2Pages: 1-10
Learning the Elsewhere of ‘Inner Space’
Journal Name: Religion and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 105-119
Capturing Crisis
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 38Issue: 2Pages: 105-124
Editorial
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 38Issue: 2Pages: v-v
Decoupling Seascapes
Journal Name: Environment and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 27-43
An Ethics of Response
Journal Name: Religion and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 120-132
Book Review
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 38Issue: 2Pages: 146-147
Navigating Shifting Regimes of Ocean Governance
Journal Name: Environment and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 5-26
Cheyenne River Sioux Traditions and Resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline
Journal Name: Religion and SocietyVolume: 11Issue: 1Pages: 75-91
Choices of Honor: Telling Saga Feud, Tháttr, and the Fundamental Oral Progression.
The post Choices of Honor: Telling Saga Feud, <em>Tháttr</em>, and the Fundamental Oral Progression. appeared first on Oral Tradition.
Youth, alcohol and the forging of community in Malawian hip-hop music
This article examines youth, rap music, and alcoholism in Malawi. Alcohol abuse is one of the pressing social problems and has led to death in several instances. Government efforts to stem the problem are confronted to a prominent discourse among Malaw…
Food and Gender: Contemporary Perspectives, Studies and Researches
The gendered approach to research on food has recorded an increasing interest among the human and social sciences in the past three decades. Initially researches were more sporadic and, as far as anthropology is concerned, not specific to the to…
Alimentation et genre : Perspectives contemporaines, études et Recherche
L’approche genrée de la recherche en alimentation suscite un intérêt croissant dans les sciences humaines et sociales depuis une trentaine d’années. Au début, les recherches étaient sporadiques et, notamment en anthropologie, elles ne traitaient…
Soula, Yount-André, Lepiller et Bricas : Manger en ville, regards socio-anthropologiques d’Afrique, d’Amérique latine et d’Asie
SOULA Audrey, YOUNT-ANDRE Chelsie, LEPILLER Olivier et BRICAS Nicolas (eds.), HASSOUN Jean-Pierre (préface), 2020. Manger en ville, regards socio-anthropologiques d’Afrique, d’Amérique latine et d’Asie. Paris : Editions Quae. 172p.
Introdu…
Images of Leisure and Outdoor Activities in the 1930s
In Sweden, leisure time and outdoor activities were important parts of the 1930s welfare society. The aim of this study is to examine the usefulness of some different source categories in the Nordic Museum’s collections and to complement representations of 1930s ideals about health, leisure time and outdoor activities.
Experiments in Excreta to Energy: Sustainability Science and Bio-Necro Collaboration in Urban Ghana
In the quest for alternatives to energy extraversion and carbon-heavy extraction, transformation of waste to energy is growing worldwide. In Ghana’s working-class city of Ashaiman, an international NGO converts faecal waste into electricity through a massive biodigester. Fed by public toilets, the power is sold back to residents.