Keeping the Snout in the Plough Furrow
Journal Name: Social Anthropology/Anthropologie socialeVolume: 31Issue: 2Pages: 54-68
Searching for an ‘Authentic Encounter’
Journal Name: Social Anthropology/Anthropologie socialeVolume: 31Issue: 2Pages: 84-99
The Sound of Difference
Journal Name: Social Anthropology/Anthropologie socialeVolume: 31Issue: 2Pages: 69-83
Forum: Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine
Journal Name: Social Anthropology/Anthropologie socialeVolume: 31Issue: 2Pages: 119-156
Reality, Realism and the Future
Journal Name: Social Anthropology/Anthropologie socialeVolume: 31Issue: 2Pages: 100-118
Book Reviews
Journal Name: Social Anthropology/Anthropologie socialeVolume: 31Issue: 2Pages: 161-165
Forum: ‘Utopian Confluences’
Journal Name: Social Anthropology/Anthropologie socialeVolume: 31Issue: 2Pages: 157-160
An Appraisal of Participant Observation Methodology
Journal Name: Anthropology of the Middle EastVolume: 18Issue: 1Pages: 1-6
Using Direct Observation to Examine the Relationship between Smoking and Consumption Patterns in a Middle Eastern Food Services Setting
Journal Name: Anthropology of the Middle EastVolume: 18Issue: 1Pages: 7-19
The Invisible Inhabitants of a Cultural Limbo
Journal Name: Anthropology of the Middle EastVolume: 18Issue: 1Pages: 20-34
Gendered Power Struggles beyond the Male-Female Dichotomy
Journal Name: Anthropology of the Middle EastVolume: 18Issue: 1Pages: 35-55
Filthy Old People
Journal Name: Anthropology of the Middle EastVolume: 18Issue: 1Pages: 56-73
Mobile Phones, Farmers, and the Unsettling of Geertz’s Moroccan Suq/Bazaar Economy
Journal Name: Anthropology of the Middle EastVolume: 18Issue: 1Pages: 98-112
Le becfigue, petit passereau de Méditerranée
Journal Name: Anthropology of the Middle EastVolume: 18Issue: 1Pages: 74-97
Reports
Journal Name: Anthropology of the Middle EastVolume: 18Issue: 1Pages: 113-118
‘One Piro man I knew well’: A brief commentary on An Amazonian Myth and its History
This is a book review for An Amazonian myth and History, to the special volume to honor Peter Gow
Review: Of Mixed Blood
The review revises the most inportant concepts of the book Of Mixed Blood
Interviewing Peter Gow — Dundee, June 24, 2017
This interview presents an initial dialogue about Peter Gow’s trajectory as an anthropologist, trying to bring to light particularly the fieldwork experiences and events thatithad notbeen possible to commenton and explore in the published material….
Desire, difference, and productivity: reflections on “The perverse child” and its continued relevance
This article is concerned with the relationships through which children have been born, raised, and made into Amahuaca people over the past 75 years, and within contemporary Native Communities on the Inuya River since their formation beginning in t…
Indigenous transformations in the comunidad nativa: rethinking kinship and its limitations in an expanding resource frontier
In Of Mixed Blood, Peter Gow sets out an account of the transformations of kinship and the construction of social relations among Indigenous, mainly Yine (Piro), people of the Bajo Urubamba valley in the early 1980s, when Peru’s “Comunidades Nativa…
Between Cocama and Modernity in the Ucamara (Peruvian Amazon)
Combining a contemporary ethnographic perspective with a review of historical records, the article extends Peter Gow’s re-reading of the ex-Cocama phenomenon in the Western Amazon. It argues that the foundation of the Amazonian Peruvian town of Req…
Rituals (and Myths) transformations in the Gran Chaco
Based on the inspiration Peter Gow takes from Lévi-Strauss’ canonical formula or double twist and his concept of ensemble, this article aims to illustrate by analogy how the rituals of female initiation, such as the Yammana of the Enlhet-Enenlhet, …
Las nociones o’dam de cuerpo y persona. Diálogo interrumpido entre el norte de México y la Amazonía peruana
El presente artículo tiene como objetivo reflexionar acerca de las nociones de cuerpo y persona del pueblo o’dam del norte de México, partiendo de los principios que Peter Gow y otros autores han observado para las poblaciones nativas de la región …
Marginal to Whom? Reflections on Gow’s Purús Song
This paper constitutes a personal exploration of the impact of the work of Peter Gow on my own attempts to think through specific ethnographic problems, both in the Mapuche communities of Southern Chile and the Gaelic communities of Western Scotlan…
Civilized Elders and Isolated Ancestors: The Multiple Histories of Contemporary Amazonia
In this article I consider the impact of Peter Gow’s writing on indigenous histories as a key area of research on Amazonia. Building on his study of kinship as history on the Bajo Urubamba (1991) he presented a regional perspective on the dynamic s…