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When the Clock Starts Moving Again

Anna Brooke, Pelagie Couroyer, Elizabeth Fraser, and Juan Mejía

Jonathan Spencer: Introduction The following texts were written by students with whom I have worked this year in a course on the anthropology of the political. The pieces were written [...]

Covid-19 and Student-Focused Concerns: Threats and Possibilities Introduction

Veena Das and Naveeda Khan

The September 11 attacks in 2001 marked an important turning point in the life of universities in the United States and affected the whole project of knowledge production in several [...]

The 25th Anniversary of “On Cultural Anesthesia: From Desert Storm to Rodney King”

by John F. Collins and Allen Feldman AES is pleased to share this interview celebrating our 25th anniversary American Ethnologist article from 1994. John F. Collins, professor of anthropology at Queens College and [...]

Honduras, New York | Sirens and Birds and Death: On -Not- Writing A Dissertation During a Pandemic

Amelia Frank-Vitale

“It turns out, writing a dissertation is a lot like being in quarantine!” I joke, frequently, when people ask how I’m doing. But it’s not true. Not exactly. Although I’ve [...]

Brazil | “We are in a battlefield”- and I Went Online to Make an Ethnography of Capitalism in Crisis

Ana Flávia Bádue

I moved to Piracicaba, a town in the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil, in November 2019 to study how a network of entrepreneurs, financial investor, corporate executives, and agricultural producers [...]

Cambodia | Everything Isn’t Fine: Chronic Illness and Maintaining the Status Quo in the Time of Covid-19

 Jennifer A. Zelnick

I have spent the past year actively trying to convince myself that I am not sick. This is my attempt to try to reconcile feeling fine or mostly fine, with [...]

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