Being a parent in the field
Ethnographic fieldwork resembles a dance on the wire between distance and closeness, seesawing between participant immersion and analytical retreat that […]
Ethnographic fieldwork resembles a dance on the wire between distance and closeness, seesawing between participant immersion and analytical retreat that […]
Dying to Eat: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Food, Death, and the Afterlife (2018), edited by Candi K. Cann, is an interdisciplinary
In Me, Not You, Alison Phipps uses the #MeToo Movement as a backdrop to her work to illustrate how privileged
In 2017, my colleague Philipp Zehmisch and I had to cancel a panel on love and family relationships in ethnographic
Terraformed by Joy White aims at making sense and contextualising the vulnerability and inequality experienced by the Afrodiasporic population of
During the Second World War, the British government, with the invaluable assistance of Alan Turing, deciphered Enigma (the Nazi code
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to ravage many places in the world, it is hard to imagine a book that
In “Suicidal – why we kill ourselves” Jesse Bering asks what drives some of us to die by a self-directed
November 2018. A wave of nearly 300,000 women and men in yellow vests floods France. A protest without leaders or
The creative disentanglement of human-animal relationships in Animal Intimacies: Interspecies Relatedness in India’s Central Himalayas by Radhika Govindrajan is an