Presentación – PUBLICAR, Año XXIII, N° XXXVIII, Julio 2025
Presentación – PUBLICAR, Año XXIII, N° XXXVIII, Julio 2025
Categoría Lugares
Primer Premio – Juan Casimiro Tomassi: “Garzas viajeras” Mención especial – Sol Pérez: “Casco Histórico de Córdoba, ¿quiénes lo construyen?” Mención especial – Lorenzo Cañás Bottos: “Etnografía de fronteras”
Mujeres de circo construyendo memorias. Reflexiones en torno a un trabajo etnográfico con fotografías y medios audiovisuales
En este trabajo reflexionamos acerca del desarrollo de un proyecto transmedia que involucró diversas actividades: la realización del documental etnográfico Las fotos de Olga. Memorias de circo (2023) que protagonizaron dos mujeres, madre e hija, arti…
El aporte de la antropología audiovisual al estudio de los usos de la anatomía humana en la formación de estudiantes de Ciencias de la Salud
En un museo de Anatomía Humana de una universidad pública de la República Argentina, se encuentra una colección de preparados anatómicos, modelos, maquetas, e imágenes técnicas sobre el cuerpo humano en distintos soportes materiales, distribuidos en …
Estética espiral en Compañía (Miguel Hilari) y Qamasa (Iván Molina)
Este artículo discute las formas de hacer cine y de mostrar las relaciones entre el campo y la ciudad a partir de la conceptualización de una estética espiral en el trabajo documental de Iván Molina y Miguel Hilari. La noción de economía visual resul…
Estrategias etnográficas en el cine documental contemporáneo sobre el Nordeste Argentino: subjetividad, archivos y territorio
A lo largo de las últimas dos décadas se expandió de forma considerable el enfoque de la primera persona sobre los archivos visuales, audiovisuales, gráficos o escritos en el cine documental argentino. Los films de y con archivos ofrecen estrategias …
Redefinirse a través del cine. Dialécticas en la autorrepresentación de mujeres mayas peninsulares
En México, el cine hecho por mujeres de pueblos originarios se encuentra cada vez más presente en el paisaje. Aunque no es un fenómeno reciente, sí es uno en constante transformación, estrechamente vinculado a cómo se ha instituido el reconocimiento …
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…
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, …
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…
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 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 …
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…
Advancing Energy Sovereignty and Economic Prosperity for First Nations through Green Energy Statecraft
A new approach to energy transition governance is necessary, one that is inclusive of First Nations on whose land the energy transition will occur. In this short position paper, we elaborate upon the concept of green energy statecraft (GES), a new appr…
Book Review: The Human Shutter: Photographs, Stereoscopic Depth, and Moving Images
InVisible Culture
Commodification, labor, abstraction: Three key concepts to understand the many-headed hydra of biodiversity offsetting
Natural capital approaches to mitigating the impacts of construction projects, in which environmental harms and mitigations are calculated and then traded, have become dominant features of contemporary conservation. They are subject to considerable cri…
A harms-based political ecology: Understanding harms through the wildlife trade
In this article, we examine how political ecology can benefit from greater engagement with green criminology’s focus on harms. We do so by developing a harms-based political ecology, which is a useful lens through which to analyze global environmental …
Review of Vélez-Ibáñez, Carlos G. 2025. The rise of necro/narco citizenship: Belonging and dying in the Southwest North American Region
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From rebel governance to energy and environmental policies in a post-war setting: The case of the Taliban in Afghanistan
A vast body of literature has established how armed conflicts and wars are harmful to the environment, and it is generally assumed that peace should be beneficial to it. This article investigates the understudied environmental and energy discourse and …
Teaching Anthropology Through Contemporary Crises
Teaching Anthropology
Doing Right by Our Undergraduates: Nurturing Possibilities through Collaborative Approaches
Undergraduates are coming of age in increasingly perilous times. Anthropology’s hallmark use of ethnography offers much for teaching in this moment, through its capacity to navigate uncertainty, foster understanding across differences, centre empathy a…
Offering Space for Change in Crisis: Critical Pedagogy for the Environmental Sciences
In this article, two university professors explore what it means to teach anti-colonial and anti-racist anthropological theory and ethnographic methods to graduate students at an American Land Grant University and predominantly white institution (PWI) …
Teaching Anthropology in Polarizing Times: The Potential for “Weaponized Aggrievement” and Impacts on Minoritized Faculty
In this article, I describe how teaching anthropology in polarizing times can potentially impact instructors. Using Florida as an example, I show how polarizing political contexts can embolden students to challenge faculty and coursework they view as i…
“Where Woke Goes To Die”: Teaching Through Routine Crisis in Florida
To fight against “wokeness” in higher education, Florida’s conservative-led government passed multiple laws that restrict the ability of faculty to teach and students to learn at the state’s public colleges and universities. This legislation created a …
Teaching the Anthropology of Addiction and Cultivating Hope: Critical Pedagogy in an Era of Erasure
Teaching the anthropology of topics often considered controversial, such as “addiction” and the structural inequalities that shape it, is becoming increasingly challenging in the current climate of higher education in the United States. Neoliberal impe…