#Review: Human Rights as War by Other Means. Peace Politics in Northern Ireland
There has, of late, been a loud and to some extent circular debate within the field of human rights studies.
There has, of late, been a loud and to some extent circular debate within the field of human rights studies.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2C4D-nTUS8 The relationship of anthropology and human rights has by now been aptly illustrated: over the past decades we have
This Allegra week we focus on a theme that we have addressed numerous times earlier: human rights. This repeated attention
Child Migration and Human Rights in a Global Age makes for a sobering reflection when read against the backdrop of recent
Seth Holmes’ ethnography Fresh Fruit, Broken Bodies is a timely and innovative text blending theory and praxis. As a physician
Yesterday I took my two children, aged 4 and 7, to the doctor. Both had been ill for the past
Today we re-visit a post on the deportation conundrum by Barak Kalir. The post was first published in the spring
My fieldwork in Afghanistan in 2007 involved a substantial amount of time spent at wedding parties. It was rare to
21st century politics are marked by a focus on ‘life’ (cf. Fassin 2007). Governments, international organisations, and private companies, for
Anthropologists have been studying the various phenomena associated with states and ‘state-like’ structures for a long time (cf. Fortes 1940,