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Fed up security officers and drunk policemen in Nairobi by Francesco Colona

Greenwoods is a neighbourhood in Nairobi, Kenya, dotted with diplomatic residences. At the time of my research on public-private assemblages of security provision and the reconfiguration of citizenshi…

  • Post date 1st October 2018
  • Post author By Francesco Colona

Refraction of participation by Jeannette Pols

Refraction of participation What does it mean to participate? What does participation do?[1] The etymology of ‘participation’ traces from the Latin word participationem, which translates as ‘sharing, …

  • Post date 1st October 2018
  • Post author By Jeannette Pols

Irfan Ahmad, “Religion as Critique: Islamic Critical Thinking from Mecca to the Marketplace” (UNC Press, 2017)

In the last few decades, questions relating to Islam’s compatibility with liberal secular democracy, or the question of why Islam remains incompatible with Western liberal norms of thought…

  • Post date 1st October 2018
  • Post author By SHERALI TAREEN

Against Risk Perception: The Deficit Model and Public Understandings of Risk

The deficit model frames public controversies about contamination as a lack of scientific understanding or trust in government institutions. People are seen as deficient in knowledge about an…

  • Post date 1st October 2018
  • Post author By Alex Zahara

Review: Le plus beau métier du monde

** This article first appeared in Allegra. Republished here with permission ** by Miriam Odoni Giulia Mensitieri’s book “Le plus beau métier du monde” Dans les coulisses de…

  • Post date 1st October 2018
  • Post author By guestanthropologist

Soziologiemagazin goes DGS Kongress 2018: Eine Reflexion

Die Panelbeiträge und Diskussionen des 39. Kongress der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Soziologie in Göttingen wirken gedanklich noch nach, das milde Göttinger Stadtkolorit liegt noch in der Luft und…

  • Post date 1st October 2018
  • Post author By Eva-Maria

In The Journals, August 2018 by Ann Marie Thornburg

Cultural Anthropology (Open Access) “A politics of habitability: plants, healing and sovereignty in a toxic world” Stacey Ann Langwick For Tanzanians, modern bodies bear complicated toxi…

  • Post date 1st October 2018
  • Post author By Ann Marie Thornburg

Ep. #23 Decolonizing anthropology, with Sana Ashraf and Bruma Rios-Mendoza: this month on TFS

“We think we are supposed to be comfortable. As long as we are trying to do everything to be comfortable, we will never make a change.” In this…

  • Post date 30th September 2018
  • Post author By The Familiar Strange

From Reciprocity to Relationality: Anthropological Possibilities

In September 2018 the wonderful journal Cultural Anthropology published a special edition of their Hot Spots series that I edited. You can find the link to webpage for…

  • Post date 29th September 2018
  • Post author By paigewest

Freigeistige Organisationen als Gegenstand der Religionswissenschaft: Typen, Strategien, Widersprüche

Diesen Monat erschien die Dissertation von Stefan Schröder (Universität Bayreuth), Freigeistige Organisationen in Deutschland. Weltanschauliche Entwicklungen und strategische Spannungen nach der huma…

  • Post date 29th September 2018
  • Post author By Christoph Wagenseil

Salafismus in Deutschland: Gefährliche Wissenschaft? Rezension zum Werk Nina Käsehages

Wenn man diese Überschrift liest, mag das erstmal so klingen, als ob es um die Gefährlichkeit des Forschungsgegenstandes selbst ging, ähnlich einem glücklicherweise abgebrochenen Forschungsunterfange…

  • Post date 29th September 2018
  • Post author By Christoph Wagenseil

Institutionalisering van salafisme – Waar is de promotor? Een reactie van Ruben Gowricharn

Gastauteur: Prof. dr. Ruben Gowricharn ‘Waar is de promotor?’ Op 4 september 2018 promoveerde Mohammad Soroush aan de Tilburg University. De centrale vraagstelling had betrekking op de institutionele…

  • Post date 29th September 2018
  • Post author By martijn

How does a platypus taste? About the flavours of STS at 4S Sydney, 2018

The 2018 meeting of the Society for the Social Studies of Science (4S), was held from August 29th to September 1st, (mostly) in the International Conference Center (ICC)…

  • Post date 28th September 2018
  • Post author By mapc

Links & Contents I Liked 294

Hi all, The week started relatively calm, but after a last-minute invitation to a great conference on development volunteering in Cologne, a new book review and plenty of…

  • Post date 28th September 2018
  • Post author By Tobias Denskus

Algiers, Third World Capital (book review)

Not just for a development-related autobiography enthusiast like me is Elaine Mokhtefi’s Algiers, Third World Capital-Freedom Fighters, Revolutionaries, Black Panthers a literary treat! Mokhtefi’s mem…

  • Post date 28th September 2018
  • Post author By Tobias Denskus

extractivism conference, November 2018

Our colleagues from the peace studies institute in Tromso share the announcement to this conference, which sounds interesting. https://uit.no/tavla/artikkel/564387/resisting_extractivism_in_border_zon…

  • Post date 28th September 2018
  • Post author By fstammle

Tala Jarjour, “Sense and Sadness: Syriac Chant in Aleppo” (Oxford UP, 2018)

Religious music can be a source of comfort and release, but also a remembrance of sadness and loss. In Sense and Sadness: Syriac Chant in Aleppo (Oxford University Press,…

  • Post date 28th September 2018
  • Post author By Kristen Turner

Book Review: Afghanistan Post–2014—Misreading Afghanistan’s Crypto-coloniality

Review of: Afghanistan Post-2014: Power Configurations and Evolving Tragectories. Edited by Rajen Harshe’ and Dhananjay Tripathi. (New Delhi: Routledge), 2016, pp. xix+248. The colonial and postcoloni…

  • Post date 28th September 2018
  • Post author By M. Jamil Hanifi

Participatory approaches to design digital cultural futures. An interview with R. C. Smith

  Rachel Charlotte Smith is assistant professor of design anthropology at Aarhus University. Her research focuses on relations between design, culture and technology, specifically on social chang…

  • Post date 27th September 2018
  • Post author By Verónica Reyero

Bracing for the Vanilla Boom

Vanilla beans are dried in the sun as part of the curing process. George Zhu As the vanilla market opens in northeastern Madagascar this season, some local farmers…

  • Post date 27th September 2018
  • Post author By Annah Zhu

Book Review: Where India Goes: Abandoned Toilets, Stunted Development and the Costs of Caste by Diane Coffey and Dean Spears

In Where India Goes: Abandoned Toilets, Stunted Development and the Costs of Caste, authors Diane Coffey and Dean Spears propose that Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s ambitious goal to introduce toilets…

  • Post date 27th September 2018
  • Post author By Rose Deller

S. Hayes and D. S. Wilson, “Evolution and Contextual Behavioral Science: An Integrated Framework for Understanding, Predicting, and Influencing Human Behavior” (Context Press, 2018)

Evolution science and behavioral science both have strong theories that can help us understand humans in context, and yet, until now, the two fields have been mostly separate.…

  • Post date 27th September 2018
  • Post author By Debbie Sorensen

Post-Bureaucratic Stress: Reflections on getting a police check in Vietnam

Bureaucracy is so deadly dull because it’s so mundane. But, as Steve Woolgar points out in his book Mundane Governance, the Latin etymology of ‘mundane’ is ‘of the…

  • Post date 26th September 2018
  • Post author By Jodie-Lee Trembath

Food and Cooking on Early European Television

We received the following call for abstracts from Dr. Ana Tominc, of Queen Margaret University Edinburgh, and thought it would be of interest to SAFN members.  Food and Cooking…

  • Post date 26th September 2018
  • Post author By foodanthro
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