Coronavirus: Less Humanitarianism, More Politics!
This essay was written seated on my couch, trying to make sense of the contemporary ‘state of emergency’ as the
This essay was written seated on my couch, trying to make sense of the contemporary ‘state of emergency’ as the
“I can only work cash-in-hand [načerno] for the rest of my life,” Nina[1] told me as we were sitting in
On October 8, 2018, the day after the first round of the Brazilian presidential elections, I exchanged several worried whatsapp
“Tuesday 8:30 – Good morning circle 9:00 – I’m raising the children you have forgotten. 10:15 – And you
Justin Oakley and Michael Selgelid Editors in Chief, Monash Bioethics Review Monash Bioethics Centre Menzies Building 20 Chancellors Walk Clayton Campus
Donald Donham’s The Erotics of History: An Atlantic African Example is not a traditional ethnography. The author first became aware
Reflections on the EASA Conference at the University of Milano-Bicocca, 20-23 July, 2016 : “Anthropological legacies and human futures” It was
Presse release of 6 February 2018: Scientific knowledge as an important tool in the social and political battle against racism: this proposal
Today we continue our revisitation of 2016 via a review that has – sadly – only grown more topical since it
In the days after the Brexit referendum, a friend in California confided that every morning he searched the internet for