Actions 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 JohnstonEleanor Burke Leacock and Historical Transformations of Gender: Beyond Timeless Patriarchy
Christine Ward GaileyThe Legacy of Radical Praxis in New Mexico: Getting Trained by Louise Lamphere
Christina M. Getrich and Andrea M. LopezComing of Age in the Second Wave: Kay Warren, Louise Lamphere, Patricia Guthrie and the Voices in Our Heads
Mary H. MoranEsther Newton Made Me Gay
Ellen LewinOn Feminist Ground: Modeling Dissent, Critical Ethnography, and Radical Care(Work)
Ana AparicioBlack Feminist Intellectual Affinity and the Ethics of Care: A Tribute to Faye Harrison’s Mentoring and Influence
Camee Maddox-WingfieldLegacies and Genealogies in Feminist Anthropology
Lynn Bolles and Mary H. MoranAn Anthropology about Us, for Us, by Us
Argenis Hurtado MorenoOur Indigenous Land is Not a Wasteland
Huatse GyalOn Possibility: Old Age and What is Left When Living in “Hell”
Magdalena ZegarraHealing without Monsters: On Psychodrama and Therapeutic Experimentation in Israel
Talia KatzCuring COVID-1619: An Artifact from a Possible Future
Savannah ShangeFrozen Baby Story
Kali RubaiiWe Are Not Okay
Aimee Meredith CoxDentist in Dallas: Pandemic Affect in the American Empire
Nomi StoneBoxes
Alison CoolEurope’s Shield
Penelope PapailiasDocumentary Hinterlands
Catherine Trundle