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Anthropology for Radical Optimism

Author: Helen Dancer

HELEN DANCER is a lecturer in law at the University of Sussex. She practised as a barrister in England and trained as a legal anthropologist during her doctorate. She is the author of 'Women, Land and Justice in Tanzania' (2015) published by James Currey.

Helen Dancer

HELEN DANCER is a lecturer in law at the University of Sussex. She practised as a barrister in England and trained as a legal anthropologist during her doctorate. She is the author of 'Women, Land and Justice in Tanzania' (2015) published by James Currey.

Essay One-Shots

Journeys for Justice in Tanzania

September, 2015 / By Helen Dancer

Much has been written about women’s land rights in Africa, but little research has been undertaken on how law works […]

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The Complexity of Human Rights: A Discussion of Sally Engle Merry’s Work

Allegra Lab @allegra_lab ·

17 Dec

CALL FOR REVIEWERS for this fabulous list of recently published books on #settler colonialism, borders and #empire. If interested, write to elisehjalmarson@gmail.com. We have pbs with our official Allegra email addresses atm 🙏

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Allegra Lab @allegra_lab ·

16 Dec

CALL FOR REVIEWERS for this fabulous list of recently published books on #settler colonialism, borders and #empire. If interested, write to reviews@allegralaboratory.net indicating which book you'd like to review + why you're the best person to review it.
https://allegralaboratory.net/call-for-reviewers-books-on-settler-colonialism-borders-and-empire/

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Allegra Lab @allegra_lab ·

10 Dec

As Syria is being 'freed' from its dictator, there is no better moment to read @NabilAlMafrachi's reflections on Iraqi art and imperial nostalgia. These fieldnotes are brought to us from his last stay in his former home-city, Baghdad. Enjoy!

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About
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Living Archive
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Reviews

Allegra Lab

is a radically optimistic online publication concerned with making the world (un)safe for human (in)difference. It promotes a worldly anthropology by publishing scholarship that seeks to enliven the dead space between standard academic outputs and fast moving public debates.

ISSN 2343-0168

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