Book Reviews
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 39Issue: 1Pages: 150-153
Afterword
Journal Name: The Cambridge Journal of AnthropologyVolume: 39Issue: 1Pages: 143-149
‘It’s Like Waking Up in the Library’
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 63-66
Workplace Intimacy
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 1-7
A World of Touch in a No-Touch Pandemic
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 8-15
Ways of ‘Being With’
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 16-20
Practising Intimate Labour
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 21-24
Reinforcing Authentic Intimacy?
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 25-28
Ladies Selling Breakfast
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 34-38
The Lockdown of Koti Intimacies
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 29-33
The Pandemic of Productivity
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 47-51
Perverse Economies of Intimate and Personal Labour
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 39-46
Spatio-Temporal Translations
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 57-62
The COVID-19 Pandemic and the Reconfigurations of Domestic Space in Favelas
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 52-56
Zooming in on COVID
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 67-72
‘It’s Like Waking Up in the Library’
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 63-66
Pandemic Passages
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 79-84
Fieldwork through the Zoomiverse
Journal Name: Anthropology in ActionVolume: 28Issue: 1Pages: 73-78
33 | 2021 – 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 …
Is This Still Triage? Or Are We Back to Teaching?
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted teaching over the past year, pushing many instructors and students into remote learning. These changes have forced new discussions about serious issues with the digital divide and an array of intersectional inequitie…
Call for papers
CAES editorial team waits for your papers for CAES Vol. 7, № 2, that is going to be published in late May – early June 2021. The deadline for submission is May 15.
Book Review: Women in Arabic Literature in Nigeria: Issues, Expressions, Analysis (Being Synopsis of the Arabic Version)
Africa Spectrum, Ahead of Print.
CAES Vol. 7, № 1
Editor’s foreword Think pieces: Northeast Caucasian languages and the Ainu-Minoan stock Alexander Akulov The hypothesis that Northwest and Northeast Caucasian languages are related was proposed by S. A. Starostin, however, the methodology used by Starostin (comparison of the so-called basic vocabulary) cannot resolve the question of whether the compared languages are related. The only tool […]
Metaphor as an object naming tool in the Mfantse dialect of Akan
This article discusses the use of metaphor in Akan (Mfantse) object names from an onomasiological point of view. Metaphors in naming have received little attention in the Akan literature on naming, but they play an important role in the formation of ne…
What if Imagination Were Real?
This article explores extremity in performance art from the perspective of an insider. The article contributes with ethnographic insights on liminality and lived experience in performance art, which is still an unexplored field of anthropological study…