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Cultural Anthropology publishes ethnographic writing informed by a wide array of theoretical perspectives, innovative in form and content, and focused on both traditional and emerging topics.
THE SUBSTITUTE AND THE EXCUSE: Growing Sustainability, Growing Sugarcane in São Paulo, Brazil. HUMAN ROUTERS: How Syrian Refugee Brokers Build the Infrastructure of Displacement. ANTI‐BLACKNESS AND MORAL REPAIR: The Curse of Ham, Biblical Kinship, and the Limits of Liberalism.
Cultural Anthropology publishes ethnographic writing informed by a wide array of theoretical perspectives, innovative in form and content, and focused on both traditional and emerging topics.
Reflexivity Deflected: The Festival of Nations as an American Cultural Performance
Vol. 39 No. 3 (2024) | Cultural Anthropology. We present six original papers in this issue. Kennedy Opande and Washington Onyango-Ouma focus on notions of the cosmo-juridical as a domain in which connections between human life and natural phenomenon might be forged.
Featuring seven research articles, the November 2022 issue of Cultural Anthropology is the final issue edited by the collective of Chris Nelson, Heather Paxson, and Brad Weiss. In “Orders of Protection,” Kelly Gillespie critically dissects the tactical... More.
An Open Invitation to Cultural Anthropology 2nd Edition. The first peer-reviewed open access textbook for cultural anthropology courses. Produced by the Society for Anthropology in Community Colleges and available free of charge for use in any setting. Read Online; Download Chapters; Download Entire Book; Order Print Version
Cultural Anthropology publishes ethnographic writing informed by a wide array of theoretical perspectives, innovative in form and content, and focused on both traditional and emerging topics.
Cultural anthropology, a major division of anthropology that deals with the study of culture in all of its aspects and that uses the methods, concepts, and data of archaeology, ethnography and ethnology, folklore, and linguistics in its descriptions and analyses of the diverse peoples of the world.
South African Journal of Cultural History, 32, 65–84. Rival missionary groups planned to establish a ‘Native’ college in the context of African enthusiasm, settler contestation and colonial indifference.