(SLOW) Food for Thought: End of an Era?
Are we approaching the end of an era? A few prominent voices around us certainly seem to think so. In […]
Are we approaching the end of an era? A few prominent voices around us certainly seem to think so. In […]
Issue 3 of the Journal of Legal Anthropology has just come out! It features articles from Melanie Griffiths, Maya Unnithan, Nebi Bardhoshi and
Grégoire Chamayou, Manhunts: A Philosophical History. Translated by Steven Rendall. Princeton University Press. 2012. This book, originally published in French
Having a lot to do does not always mean having a lot of power, but having a lot of power
We need more work exploring the multifaceted roles of visual representations in international collaboration! Why not start by proposing a
Our anticipation has been rewarded by the publication of ‘Value as Theory, Part 2 of 2‘ of HAU: Journal of
Wrapped in the glow of the computer or phone screen, we cruise websites; we skim and skip. We glance for
“Visibility and Concealment” Organised by the anthropology departments of Goldsmiths and UCL in collaboration with University of East London, Brunel,
This note recently came from the Journal of Legal Pluralism, and we wanted to share it. Three books for review:
Ben Kafka, The Demon of Writing: The Powers and Failures of Paperwork. Brussels, Zone Books, 2012. Although out already last