Round Table: Responses by Ilse van Liempt
Question 1: The rhetoric surrounding smugglers is packed with graphic images of violence and exploitation. What does your research indicate? […]
Question 1: The rhetoric surrounding smugglers is packed with graphic images of violence and exploitation. What does your research indicate? […]
Question 1: The rhetoric surrounding smugglers is packed with graphic images of violence and exploitation. What does your research indicate?
Question 1: The rhetoric surrounding smugglers is packed with graphic images of violence and exploitation. What does your research indicate?
There has, of late, been a loud and to some extent circular debate within the field of human rights studies.
Over the last decades, ‘moving subjects’ have captivated—if not demanded—more of anthropologists’ attention. As one of the forefront communicators of
In my first blog installment I described one of my bus rides in Tehran in order to show that education,
In the field, anthropologists are often presented with competing narratives, imaginings juxtaposed with reality, and the collision of facts with
Gina lay on a mattress in her room, the drip stuck in her hand, feeling “very feeble”. The sister of
“The symbolic power of foods…is different from (even if related in some manner to) the tactical and structural power that
As Craig Larkin already noticed in one of his studies, in human events the tension between what is said and