Writer’s Block
Amelia Frank-VitaleMessy but Nurturing: Strategies for Engaging Fieldnotes
Laís Gomes DuarteMobilizing words and cultivating change: Taking notes during the pandemic strikes in Colombia
Miryam NacimentoMapping a Precarious Fieldwork: Fieldnotes as Reflexive Companion
Geoffroy CarpierTaking Note: Introduction
Magdalena Zegarra Chiappori and Verónica SousaYours Sincerely, Concerned About Consent
Nicole Constable and Jen ShannonRecognizing Authority and Respecting Expertise in Language Work
Mark TurinWhat Does Anonymity Mean in Anthropological Filmmaking?
Carlo A. CuberoNames are Problems: For Congolese Refugees, for the Humanitarian System, and for Anthropological Writing
Marnie Jane ThomsonBetween Organizational Narratives and Individual Stories: Pseudonyms Revisited
Miia Halme-TuomisaariPseudonyms as Anti-Citation
Erica WeissCollapsing Distance: Recognition, Relation, and the Power of Naming in Ethnographic Research
Sara ShneidermanThe Truths of Anonymity: Ethnographic Credibility and the Problem with Pseudonyms
Carole McGranahanRethinking Pseudonyms in Ethnography: An Introduction
Erica Weiss and Carole McGranahanBianca Williams: Pursuing Wellness and Theorizing Happiness
Deborah A. ThomasCatherine Lutz: Feminist Scholar, Feminist Mentor
Carla Freeman and Carla JonesFeminist Praxis in Anthropology: My Feminist Lineage
Jennifer EricksonThe Power of the Coven
Georgia ButcherActions Speak as Loud as Words: How my Career was Saved by a Feminist Anthropologist Pioneer
Alaka WaliKeeping Black Feminist Intellectual Traditions and Actions Alive
Lynn BollesA Tale of Two Women: Genealogies of Black Feminist Anthropology in Brazil
Erica L. WilliamsStudying the Past to Understand the Present: Elizabeth Brumfiel Making Archaeology Interesting with Gender, Class, and Faction
Kristin De LuciaReclaiming Experience, Stories, and Intimacy as Feminist Modes of Knowledge: Learning from Rayna Rapp
Mary AnglinAnthromoms and Ripples in the Pond: Thank You, Sylvia Helen Forman
Barbara Rose Johnston
