EASA Elections: Interview with Sarah Green
Allegra: You decided to run for the elections of the new EASA committee. Can you let EASA members know a […]
Overheard and misunderstood: calling in as social media practice
In the days leading up to the 2018 AAA annual conference, Allegra Laboratory published an open call on Twitter for
AAAs in the Anthropocene #AmAnth2018
This meeting was, for me, overshadowed – and somehow defined – by the #CaliforniaWoodfire smoke. I was flying in from
December Podcast Round Up
All I want for 2019 is anthropology. In my ears. By way of a discussion with an author about their
#EVENT: 70
Utopia3 and the International History Department – Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva present: 70 On 10 December
Managing Ambiguity
In her book, Managing Ambiguity, How Clientelism, Citizenship and Power Shape Personhood in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Čarna Brković writes in
The Privileged Discomfort of Border Crossings
As social scientists our work often directly grows out of our personal journeys—journeys that are physical, emotional, intellectual and political.
PETITION: Against ‘Race Realism’
Justin Oakley and Michael Selgelid Editors in Chief, Monash Bioethics Review Monash Bioethics Centre Menzies Building 20 Chancellors Walk Clayton Campus
Off the Beaten Track in Malta, Maritime Ethnographies and More
The year is nearing it’s end, so now is as good a time as ever to start thinking about what
Secular Powers and Heretic Undercurrents in a God-Fearing Part of the World
We live in a world where the secularisation thesis has been proven wrong, where modernities more often than not are