![](https://allegralaboratory.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/Feragana-woman-330x220.jpg)
Muslim Women of the Fergana Valley
When Vladimir Nalivkin, a Russian officer who had served in several military campaigns, and his wife, Maria Nalivkina, took up farming in 1878 in…
Read MoreWhen Vladimir Nalivkin, a Russian officer who had served in several military campaigns, and his wife, Maria Nalivkina, took up farming in 1878 in…
Read Morehttps://soundcloud.com/sean-guillory-3/srb083 Sean Guillory of Sean’s Russia Blog spoke with our Publications and Reviews Editor Judith Beyer about her book The force of custom. Law…
Read MoreBefore my internship at Allegra Lab, I was unaware of most of the online platforms for anthropology. I had heard of sites such as…
Read MorePlaying a bit part in organising a workshop on academic publishing for PhD students at the next annual conference of the British Association for…
Read MoreAllegra welcomes your contributions – we are thrilled to spread the word on new & exciting discussions in the world of anthropology and beyond!…
Read MoreWhat are the intended/unintended consequences of anti-smuggling and anti-trafficking policies? Although aimed at reducing the suffering and risk incurred by migrants, forced and otherwise,…
Read MoreWhat is an academic blog? Who form its audience and who are, or should be, its authors? How does blogging resonate with more ‘serious’…
Read MoreAt the end of 2015 Allegra launched a virtual survey among junior and senior anthropologists in order to select the 30 essential books in…
Read MoreThis Allegra week we remain in retreat spirits, and will consequently revisit some more ‘Jewel’s of Allie’s Archive’. And what more appropriate theme for doing so…
Read MoreBy Miia Halme-Tuomisaari with a comment by Antu Sorainen On February 26 the Guardian reported of new UK Home Office guidelines according to which…
Read MoreI walked out of my bedroom to a table garnished with exotic fruits, freshly pressed juice, bread and coffee. During breakfast in Aidland, I…
Read MoreToday we continue our revisitation of 2016 via a review that has – sadly – only grown more topical since it was first published in…
Read More