Encountering precarities: ethnography, spurious solidarity and neoliberal academia
In the wake of calls for responsibility and for ‘Raising our voice’ (AAA 2020), early-career researchers’ in anthropology risk to […]
In the wake of calls for responsibility and for ‘Raising our voice’ (AAA 2020), early-career researchers’ in anthropology risk to […]
In They Eat Our Sweat, Daniel Agbiboa engages the road transport sector in Lagos, Nigeria, to reveal how corruption operates
On a chilly afternoon in April of 2016, Lana and I were about to embark on a ride through Saint
A couple of months ago, I was trawling Twitter looking for inspiration when I came across a notice that Libraria
Dramatis Personae Heitor: a 13-year-old boy Mr. Gomes, his father: a waste handler, working at a garbage dump Ms. Gomes,
Since the Covid-19 pandemic started more than two years ago, time has been put on hold and precarity has become
Like most anthropologists, we have been watching events unfold at Harvard University’s anthropology department over the past weeks: accusations of
Every so often something happens that perfectly encapsulates the consumptive death rattle that is the job market in higher education.
Part Four: “When will this Covid be over?” During the first month of T.’s search for work in Dubai, Covid-19
Part Three: A Travel Agent selling Freedom For the second half of my stay, I lived in a shared accommodation