CRITIQUE OF ANTHROPOLOGY

“You cannot contradict the engineer”: Disencounters of modern technology, climate change, and power in the Peruvian Andes

The ethnographer as accomplice—Edifying qualms of bureaucratic fieldwork in Kafka’s penal colony

Emotions as method: Obtrusiveness and participant observation in public bureaucracies

Exhuming the ancestors: A reassessment of Fabian’s critique of allochronism

Concealment and revelation as bureaucratic and ethnographic practice: Lessons from Tunisian prisons

Capitalism, the politics of hate, and everyday cosmopolitanisms

Why didn’t you write this in your diary? Or how nurses (mis)used clinic diaries to (re)claim shared reflexive spaces in Senegal

Immersion in the bureaucratic field: Methodological pathways

The revolution will not be paid: The politics of small town entrepreneurial economic development

Gender and modernity revisited: Dialogues with Joel Kahn

Joel Kahn and an intercultural interpretation of Southeast Asian modernity

Feeling like a caiman: Bodily experiences of corruption

The anthropologist’s last bow: Ontology and mysticism in pursuit of the sacred

Violence and violation are at the heart of racism

Forbidden Homeland: Divided Belonging on the China-KoreaBorder

Anthropology as critique: The legacy of Joel Kahn

Anthropocratic Republic? Theocracy, secularity and Kemalism in Turkey

Political ethics and social movement: The virtues and vices of a ‘fishing scab’

4. For Whom the Taco Bells Toll

Rumour and gossip in a time of crisis: Resistance and accommodation in a South Indian plantation frontier