In this article Ola Gunhildrud Berta illuminates aspects of the arrival story of missonaries in the Marshall Islands that have been forgotten and overlooked by both islanders and academics alike.
In this article Kenneth Bo Nielsen, Patrik Oskarsson, Kuntala Lahiri-Dutt and Brototi Roy analyse an Indian energy transition to carbon-intensive energy over the past two decades on a national level, and its localized manifestations and impacts through a case study of Goa state.
In this article Ola Gunnhildrud Berta, Elise Berman and Albious Latior explore the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on Marshallese communities within and outside of the Marshall islands.
In the december issue of Anthropology Today, edited by P. Wenzel Geissler, you can find articles by Camelia Dewan, Charline Kopf and P. Wenzel Geissler.
In this article Kenneth Bo Nielsen, Solano Da Silva and Heather P. Bedi analyze the relationship between planning and land dispossession in the state of Goa.
Kenneth Bo Nielsen has edited a special issue of Journal of Contemporary Asia. He has also written two articles in the same publication, volume 50, issue 5, 2020.
In this essay Arnd Schneider provides a critical analysis of a collaborative research project with artists Leone Contini in the colonial collections of the Italian National Ethnographic Museum L. Pigorini in Rome, that was part of the EU Horizon 2020 TRACES project.
In this article Camelia Dewan examines whether the use of climate change as a ‘spice’ in order to attract donor funding may instead exacerbate existing environmental problems.
In this essay Arnd Schneider revisits the "James Bay Project", a collaboration between artist Rainer Wittenborn and writer Claus Biegert with the Cree First Nation of Northern Québec, Canada.
Open access (click on the images and they come up large in a gallery, 39 total)
This anthology challenges and expands the concept of domestication.
Edited by Heather Swanson, Marianne Lien and Gro Ween
Publisher's presentation
In this edited book Arnd Schneider presents innovative ethnographic perspectives on the intersections between art, anthropology, and contested cultural heritage, drawing on the research groups from the interdisciplinary TRACES project.
Publisher's presentation
Nefissa Naguib has edited a book that challenges common stereotypes about muslim men alongside Marcia C. Inhorn. Additionally, she has written two articles, one of them about Nordic brewing published in Gastronomica, the journal for food studies, the other about humanitarian shame published in Public Anthropologist.
Signe Howell presents three studies in her paper. They show the relationships between politics and kinship but each of them do not show correlation in kinship and socio-political organization.
Publisher's presentation
In his essay Arnd Schneider contends that 'America' was the projection plane for European ideologies, but also that at the same time these ideologies became short-circuited, in other words, they 'ended' in America.
In his essay, Arnd Schneider discusses the term "uneven hermeneutics" as a basis for understanding different world-views (alterities) and the possibilities of their 'translation' in the art-anthropology encounter.
María Guzmán-Gallegos and Astrid B. Stensrud have published chapters that deal with abandoned oil installations, water resources and life projects. Both contributions are based on fieldwork in Peru.
Thomas Hylland Eriksen and Ramola Ramtohul are editing topics ranging from political leadership, language, religion and interactions to the materiality of multiculturalism from when Mauritius proclaimed independence in 1968, up to our time.
A preview of the book is available here.
Martin D.Frederiksen text is leading the reader back and forth between observations on a place in its non-existence and detailed being, references to and analysis of nothingness versus nothing and the importance of a counterpart of nothing in everything. Katharina Stadler
Publishers presentation
Nefissa Naguib has contributed with a chapter that reviews the uses of family in the anthropology of Egypt. The chapter explains a shift from an anthropological critique of the discourse power of family toward the analytical treatment of family as a broader category of the ethnographic study.
Publishers presentation
This text by Nefissa Naguib is a study of Syrian refugees who crossed the Russian-Norwegian border by bicycle. Nefissa Naguib is co-editor with Maria C. Inhorn on the anthology Reconceiving Muslim Men
These texts, with a contribution from María A.Guzmán-Gallegos, are written 'from the epistemic space of communities and movements against forms of capitalist globalisation and extractive operations'.(cf.Machado et al.)
Publishers presentation
Thomas Hylland Eriksen explores the ambivalence by telling the story of Gladstone, and relating it to the larger forces of economic globalization at the expense of vulnerable sea nature .
An extract from Boomtown can be accessed here.
In his chapter, Arnd Schneider argues for a hermeneutic approach to understand cultural appropriation.
Publishers presentation and chapter download (pp. 326 - 346)
Astrid Stensrud focuses on the driving forces behind social differences in southern Peru
Arnd Schneiderco-edited a new book on the 'field as staged' in performance, art and anthropology.
Publishers presentation