#HAUTALK: the tyranny of structurelessness and no end in sight
On June 11th 2018, David Graeber published an apology about the amount of time it took him to understand the […]
On June 11th 2018, David Graeber published an apology about the amount of time it took him to understand the […]
As an established blog with personal and institutional contacts to many of those involved in the recent upheaval at HAU
Hautalk is an opportunity to reinvigorate and remake our disciplinary identities. But how can we move this discussion beyond disciplinary
Anthropology trained us to identify systems of oppression, those “invisibilized” dimensions of culture that reek of prejudice, privilege, and disproportionate
The surest signal that we are having something akin to a #metoo moment in academia is when my social media
The HAU controversy is both a disappointment and an opportunity. It is a disappointment because it reflects the troubled condition
I would like to make the case that open access remains relevant to the mix of painful problems and worthy
For people immersed in bureaucratic institutions, like universities, the current ruckus over HAU raises at least one longstanding anthropological question: