Keir James Cecil Martin

• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2021). Wars of Dependence: Contested Histories Among Tolai People of Papua New Guinea. Oceania. ISSN 0029-8077. doi: 10.1002/ocea.5307. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Leaver, Adam & Martin, Keir James Cecil (2021). Dams and Flows: Boundary Formation and Dislocation in the Financialised Firm. Review of Evolutionary Political Economy (REPE). ISSN 2662-6136. doi: 10.1007/s43253-021-00057-0. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2021). Introduction: Dependence in Oceania. Oceania. ISSN 0029-8077. doi: 10.1002/ocea.5313. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Martin, Keir James Cecil; Wig, Ståle & Yanagisako, Sylvia (2021). Battlegrounds of dependence. Reconfiguring labor, kinship and relational obligation. Focaal: Journal of Global and Historical Anthropology. ISSN 0920-1297. 2021(90), s. 1–10. doi: 10.3167/fcl.2021.900101. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Martin, Keir James Cecil & Yanagisako, Sylvia (2020). States of Dependence. Social Anthropology. ISSN 0964-0282. 28(3). doi: 10.1111/1469-8676.12919. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2020). Do you Want us to Feed you like a Baby? Ascriptions of Dependence in East New Britain. Social Anthropology. ISSN 0964-0282. 28(3). doi: 10.1111/1469-8676.12916. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). Transcultural Histories of Psychotherapy. I Shamdasani, S & Loewenthal, D (Red.), Exploring Transcultural Histories of Psychotherapy. Routledge. ISSN 0367246864.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). Therapy and the Rise of the Mulitcultural. I Martin, Keir James Cecil (Red.), Psychotherapy, Anthropology and the Work of Culture. Routledge. ISSN 9780367182458.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). Introduction. I Martin, Keir James Cecil (Red.), Psychotherapy, Anthropology and the Work of Culture. Routledge. ISSN 9780367182458.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). Ritual and ambiguities of social (dis)order in East New Britain. Ethnos. ISSN 0014-1844. s. 1–18. doi: 10.1080/00141844.2019.1641537.
• Remme, Jon Henrik Ziegler & Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). The Ambiguities of Rituals: Introduction. Ethnos. ISSN 0014-1844. s. 1–14. doi: 10.1080/00141844.2019.1699142. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). Subaltern perspectives in post-human theory. Anthropological Theory. ISSN 1463-4996. doi: 10.1177/1463499618794085.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). Tabu and Bitcoin: Fluctuating (Im)materiality in Two Nonstate Media of Exchange. I Harvey, Penny; Krohn-Hansen, Christian & Nustad, Knut Gunnar (Red.), Anthropos and the Material. Duke University Press. ISSN 9781478002864. s. 103–121.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). Hierarchy and Stratification in East New Britain. Anthropological Forum: a journal of social anthropology and comparative sociology. ISSN 0066-4677. 29(3), s. 302–318. doi: 10.1080/00664677.2019.1624500.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). Tolai tabu as wealth and money:A shifting and unstable distinction . I Rakopoulos, Theodoros & Rio, Knut (Red.), Towards an Anthropology of Wealth: Imagination, Substance, Value. Routledge. ISSN 978-0367180072. s. 118–132.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2018). Post-neoliberalism? I Wydra, Harald & Thomassen, Bjørn Kjetil (Red.), Handbook of Political Anthropology. Edward Elgar Publishing. ISSN 978-1-78347-900-9.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil & Krause-Jensen, Jakob (2018). Trickster’s Triumph: Donald Trump and the New Spirit of Capitalism. I Moeran, Brian & de Waal Malefyt, Timothy (Red.), Magical Capitalism: Enchantment, Spells, and Occult Practices in Contemporary Economies. Palgrave Macmillan. ISSN 978-3-319-74397-4. s. 89–113. doi: doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-74397-4_4. Vis sammendrag

  This volume of essays examines the ways in which magical practices are found in different aspects of contemporary capitalist societies. From contract law to science, by way of finance, business, marketing, advertising, cultural production, and the political economy in general, each chapter argues that the kind of magic studied by anthropologists in less developed societies – shamanism, sorcery, enchantment, the occult – is not only alive and well, but flourishing in the midst of so-called ‘modernity’. Modern day magicians range from fashion designers and architects to Donald Trump and George Soros. Magical rites take place in the form of political summits, the transformation of products into brands through advertising campaigns, and the biannual fashion collections shown in New York, London, Milan and Paris. Magical language, in the form of magical spells, is used by everyone, from media to marketers and all others devoted to the art of ‘spin’. While magic may appear to be opposed to systems of rational economic thought, Moeran and Malefyt highlight the ways it may in fact be an accomplice to it.

• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2018). Transcultural histories of psychotherapy. European Journal of Psychotherapy & Councelling. ISSN 1364-2537. 20(1), s. 104–119. doi: 10.1080/13642537.2017.1421988.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2018). Tolai tabu as wealth and money: A shifting and unstable distinction. History and Anthropology. ISSN 0275-7206. 29(3), s. 392–406. doi: 10.1080/02757206.2018.1458722. Vis sammendrag

  Distinctions between ‘wealth’ and ‘money’ such as the competing classifications of ‘bridewealth’ and ‘brideprice’ have a long pedigree in anthropology. Equally important has been the terminological struggle between ‘shell-money’ and ‘shellwealth’. In this paper, I explore the ways in which a well-known example, Tolai tabu, circulates in the twenty-first century. I argue that whilst describing it as a form of wealth (in contrast to market-based idioms such as ‘money’ or ‘price’) continues to make sense, this distinction only comes into being from certain perspectives. In an era of rapidly emerging socio-economic inequality, the best starting point is not an assumed holistic opposition between Western commodity idioms and their non-Western Other. Ethnographic observation reveals how perspectives on tabu that stress its difference and similarity from money come in and out of being in different conversational contexts as an attempt to shape the limits of future relations and obligations.

• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2018). Wage-labour and a double separation in Papua New Guinea and beyond. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. ISSN 1359-0987. 24(S1), s. 89–101. doi: 10.1111/1467-9655.12801.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil & Krause-Jensen, Jakob (2017). Trump: Transacting trickster. Anthropology Today. ISSN 0268-540X. 33(3), s. 5–8. doi: 10.1111/1467-8322.12347.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2016). Statistics, Sneers and Fears. Social Anthropology. ISSN 0964-0282. 24(4), s. 494–495.
• Leaver, Adam & Martin, Keir James Cecil (2016). Creating and dissolving social groups from New Guinea to New York: on the overheating of bounded corporate entities in contemporary global capitalism. History and Anthropology. ISSN 0275-7206. 27(5), s. 585–601. doi: 10.1080/02757206.2016.1222523.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2016). 'We're Far Too Far Down This Road Now to Worry about Morals':The Destabilising of Football Fans'Identities in an Overheated World. I Schober, Elisabeth & Eriksen, Thomas Hylland (Red.), Identity Destabilised. Living in an overheated world.. Pluto Press. ISSN 9780745399126. s. 205–222.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil & Flynn, Alex (2015). Anthropological theory and engagement: A zero-sum game? Anthropology Today. ISSN 0268-540X. 31(1), s. 12–14. doi: 10.1111/1467-8322.12153. Vis sammendrag

  Engagement with pressing social and political issues is often presented as a threat to the elaboration of sophisticated anthropological theory that needs to be protected from such concerns in order to flourish. However the history of anthropological theory demonstrates that some of the discipline's most important contributions have tended to arise as a result of its proponents' desire to engage in such debates. Although we cannot reproduce the cultural models of a previous generation of anthropologists, the future elaboration of ground-breaking anthropological theory depends upon a rediscovery of such engaged work that does not posit engagement versus theoretical development as a zero-sum game.

• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2015). Exchange and Corporate Forms Today. I Kjaerulff, Jens (Red.), Flexible Capitalism; Exchange and Ambiguity at Work. Berghahn Books. ISSN 978-1-78238-615-5. s. 261–276. Vis sammendrag

  Approaching “work” as at heart a practice of exchange, this volume explores sociality in work environments marked by the kind of structural changes that have come to define contemporary “flexible” capitalism. It introduces anthropological exchange theory to a wider readership, and shows how the perspective offers new ways to enquire about the flexible capitalism’s social dimensions. The essays contribute to a trans-disciplinary scholarship on contemporary economic practice and change by documenting how, across diverse settings, “gift-like” socialities proliferate, and even sustain the intensified flexible commoditization that more commonly is touted as tearing social relations apart. By interrogating a keenly debated contemporary work regime through an approach to sociality rooted in a rich and distinct anthropological legacy, the volume also makes a novel contribution to the anthropological literature on work and on exchange.

• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2015). Taking neoliberalism seriously . Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. ISSN 1359-0987. 21(4), s. 920–923. doi: 10.1111/1467-9655.12294.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2014). Afterword: Knot-work not networks, or anti-anti-antifetishism and the ANTipolitics machine. HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory. ISSN 2049-1115. 4(3), s. 99–115. doi: 10.14318/hau4.3.009.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2014). Knot-work not networks, or anti-anti-antifetishism and the ANTipolitics machine. HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory. ISSN 2049-1115. 4(3), s. 99–115.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2014). Sovereignty and freedom in West Papua and beyond. Oceania. ISSN 0029-8077. 84(3), s. 342–348.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2014). UKIP and the rise of populist politics. Anthropology Today. ISSN 0268-540X. 3(30), s. 1–3. doi: 10.1111/1467-8322.12107.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2010). The Death of the Big Men: Depreciation of Elites in New Guinea. Ethnos. ISSN 0014-1844. 75(1), s. 1–22. doi: 10.1080/00141840903581576.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2010). Robert McNamara and the limits of 'bean counting'. Anthropology Today. ISSN 0268-540X. 26(3), s. 16–19. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-8322.2010.00736.

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• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). Psychotherapy, Anthropology and the Work of Culture. Routledge. ISBN 9780367182458. 162 s.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2013). The Death Of The Big Men And The Rise Of The Big Shots: Custom and Conflict in East New Britain. Berghahn Books. ISBN 978-0857458728. 274 s. Vis sammendrag

  Review: "A brilliant book - one of the best ethnographies to come out of PNG for decades, a classic exemplar of how a modern ethnography should be researched and written up. It breaks new ground." * Chris Gregory, Australian National University "[This book] is well written and readable [and] provides both a dense and nuanced ethnography that reveals important insights into - the radical cultural changes that follow from demographic change, land-conflicts and economic scarcity. The book manages to explore that development by continually engaging the writings of earlier anthropologists in the area, supported by rich empirical detail." * Knut Rio, University of Bergen

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• Rakopoulos, Theodoros & Martin, Keir James Cecil (2021). Marshall Sahlins (1930-2021). Jacobin. ISSN 2158-2602.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2020). Markets and Corporations. I Aldenderfer, Mark (Red.), Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Anthropology. Oxford University Press. ISSN 9780190854584.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2020). Stretching Bonds and Strengthening Ethics in Avoiding Giving. Current Anthropology. ISSN 0011-3204. 61(2), s. 232–233. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2019). Big Men, ceremonial exchange and lifecycle events. I Hirsch, Eric & Rollason, Will (Red.), The Melanesian World. Routledge. ISSN 978-1-138-69371-5.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2016). Modernity tourism. I Jafari, Jafar & Xiao, Honggen (Red.), Encyclopedia of Tourism. Springer Publishing Company. ISSN 978-3-319-01383-1.
• Eriksen, Thomas Hylland; Laidlaw, James; Mair, Jonathan; Martin, Keir James Cecil & Venkatesan, Soumhya (2015). Debate: 'The concept of neoliberalism has become an obstacle to the anthropological understanding of the twenty-first century'. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. ISSN 1359-0987. 21(4), s. 911–923. doi: 10.1111/1467-9655.12294.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2014). Stand-up for anthropology: Comedy and performing knowledge on stage. Suomen Antropologi. ISSN 0355-3930. 39(4), s. 44–47.
• Martin, Keir James Cecil (2014). Review of Paik, Peter P. and Merry Wiesner-Hanks (eds.). 2013. Debt. Ethics, the Environ-ment, and the Economy. Bloomington, Indianapolis: Indiana University Press. 242. Anthropological Notebooks. ISSN 1408-032X. 20(2), s. 161–162.

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