Brexit, Trump, and Public Anthropology
In the days after the Brexit referendum, a friend in California confided that every morning he searched the internet for […]
In the days after the Brexit referendum, a friend in California confided that every morning he searched the internet for […]
Introduction (by Sarah Green) Brexit means trouble, that is for certain; what is less certain is what kind of trouble.
The decision of people in Britain to leave the European Union has come as a surprise, even a shock to
BERLIN, 28 JUNE 2016. I admit I was angry when you decided to leave. I knew it was the worst
On the morning of 24th June I had what I have since learnt to be a common experience. I lay
Mainstream newspapers, politicians and commentators across Europe instantly expressed dejection and bitterness in the face of the Brexit outcome, and
For me, the UK referendum story began a year ago with another referendum: that of Greece. Elected in January 2015
I have lots of things to say about Brexit. As a Romanian, holding a French passport, resident of the UK
The question, when it came, was striking in its simplicity: “should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European