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In: Annals of anthropological practice: a publication of the National Association for the Practice of Anthropology, Band 46, Heft 1, S. 72-75
ISSN: 2153-9588
AbstractHomeland Security lawyers routinely ask experts in immigration court cases about compensation for their labor. The suggestion is that if money has been exchanged, perhaps their opinions have been bought. Meanwhile, pro bono offerings can be seen as "activism"—motivated beyond the court‐framed "truth." Even as I offer many declarations pro bono, I have come to recognize, uneasily, my role in an extended network of coyote types who convey people to safety. In this contribution, I delve into personal discomfort as I consider the expert's position in the political economy of migrant movement today.
In: American anthropologist: AA, Band 121, Heft 3, S. 760-764
ISSN: 1548-1433
In: Anthropological quarterly: AQ, Band 86, Heft 1, S. 325-329
ISSN: 1534-1518
In: Political and legal anthropology review: PoLAR, Band 33, Heft 1, S. 142-145
ISSN: 1555-2934
In: Social text, Band 27, Heft 2, S. 77-103
ISSN: 1527-1951
In: Landscapes Of Struggle, S. 226-244
In: Journal of Latin American studies, Band 44, Heft 1, S. 224-227
ISSN: 0022-216X
In: CEDLA Latin America studies (CLAS) v. 102
Introduction -- Part I: Imagining democracy after the cold war -- Part II: Indigeneity, race and human rights in the (post) multicultural moment -- Part III: dominant, residual and emergent economic strategies -- Part IV: a place on the map: surviving on pasts, presents and futures.
In: CEDLA Latin America Studies
Most non-Central Americans think of the narrow neck between Mexico and Colombia in terms of dramatic past revolutions and lauded peace agreements, or sensational problems of gang violence and natural disasters. In this volume, the contributors examine regional circumstances within frames of democratization and neoliberalism, as they shape lived experiences of transition. The authors-anthropologists and social scientists from the United States, Europe, and Central America-argue that the process of regions and nations "disappearing" (being erased from geopolitical notice) is integral to upholdin
In: Annual review of anthropology, Band 44, Heft 1, S. 381-400
ISSN: 1545-4290
This article reviews the recent and emerging post–Cold War sociocultural anthropology research on Central America, defined as the five countries that share a common colonial and postcolonial history: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. Following a consideration of the foundational literature widely engaged by scholars to theorize regional processes, three sections reflect major themes of investigation in the area: political economy, including environmental concerns and migration; political, ethnic, and religious subjectivities; and violence, democracy, and in/security, including gangs. We conclude that the well-developed anthropology of Central America has made key contributions to disciplinary analyses and debates, especially in the fields of political and economic anthropology and in terms of furthering studies of violence, migration, neoliberalism, and postconflict democracy. Anthropologists working in the region have been at the forefront of public and "engaged" anthropology, recognizing the political contexts and power relations in which knowledge is produced.
In: Journal of legal anthropology: JLA, Band 4, Heft 1, S. 92-100
ISSN: 1758-9584
The local slaughterhouse's coronavirus cluster was the first large outbreak we heard about in Champaign County. The sprawling pork processing plant sits in the midst of cornfields some 17 miles north of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Until early May, workers there processed 35 million pounds of pork a month. The company reported its first case on 25 April. Health inspectors arrived two days later to find the plant 90 percent out of compliance in its infection control practices. By 15 May, after testing 200 of the 627 workers for COVID-19, 83 got positive results. Management admitted it was 'complex' to track employees being tested and to follow up with those who had to be quarantined. That's when they contacted the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. They then announced confidently to the local press: We've got it under control. We have the scientists now.