Skip to content

Anthropology for Radical Optimism

About
Submit
Donate

Living Archive
One-Shots
Threads
Alliances
Reviews
Newsletter
Discover

Anthropology for Radical Optimism

Author: Katrin Seidel

Katrin Seidel is a postdoctoral research fellow at the department ‘Law & Anthropology’ of the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle (S.)/ Germany. Situated at the intersection of legal pluralism and heterogeneous statehood, her researches in socio-legal studies are concerned with the interdependent relationships between plural normative and judicial orders at different levels of regulations. Her current research focuses on South Sudan’s constitutional genesis in the context of plural legal realities.

Katrin Seidel

Katrin Seidel is a postdoctoral research fellow at the department ‘Law & Anthropology’ of the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle (S.)/ Germany. Situated at the intersection of legal pluralism and heterogeneous statehood, her researches in socio-legal studies are concerned with the interdependent relationships between plural normative and judicial orders at different levels of regulations. Her current research focuses on South Sudan’s constitutional genesis in the context of plural legal realities.

Threads Transitional Justice

In the name of ‘rule of law’…

January, 2015 / By Katrin Seidel

After South Sudan declared its independence from the Republic of the Sudan in 2011, one could read in the international […]

By year
By month
Tags

Archive by year

2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013

Archive by month

Tags

academia academic event academic events activism archives art authoritarianism body boredom bureaucracy climate collaboration conflict crisis death decolonisation decolonization development economics editorial emotion emotions empire environment ethnographic films ethnography feminism fieldwork food and drink gender globalisation health heritage humanitarianism human rights identity ideology infrastructure international law joy kinship knowledge labour language law life-cycle media memory methods migration music neoliberalism politics power precarity publishing racism religion researchers ressources senses social justice social media sounds space/place state technology time urbanism violence

Search

GatheringsThreadsWebinar Series in honour of Sally Engle Merry (1944-2020)

Vernacularizing Bureaucracy and Quantifying Violence

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 🙏

Reply on Twitter 1869099864417874037 Retweet on Twitter 1869099864417874037 19 Like on Twitter 1869099864417874037 32 Twitter 1869099864417874037

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/

Reply on Twitter 1868691746802262160 Retweet on Twitter 1868691746802262160 95 Like on Twitter 1868691746802262160 209 Twitter 1868691746802262160

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!

Reply on Twitter 1866456156165824673 Retweet on Twitter 1866456156165824673 1 Like on Twitter 1866456156165824673 6 Twitter 1866456156165824673

About
Submit
- Contributor Guidelines
- Peer Review Guidelines
Donate!
Living Archive
One-Shots
Threads
Alliances
Reviews

About
Submit
- Contributor Guidelines
- Peer Review Guidelines
Donate!
Living Archive
One-Shots
Threads
Alliances
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

Get in touch at:
submissions@allegralaboratory.net

Follow us

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
RSS Feed

Newsletter

Copyright © 2024 Allegra Lab | Website by Cobalt Studio

Scroll to Top