Ethnography and the Militarization of the American Dream: A Conversation Between Gina M. Pérez and Zoë H. Wool
In this conversation, Gina M. Perez and Zoë H. Wool discuss the moral, political, and personal stakes of US militarism.
Anthropological Airwaves: Episode 5
This episode features timely interviews with Jason De León and Hilary Parsons Dick about immigration policy and immigration discourse in relation to Trump's border wall as well as the roles and responsibilities that anthropologists have in the public sphere.
Nativism, Nationalism, and Xenophobia: What Anthropologists Do And Have Done
The new issue features a timely and important World Anthropologies special section on "Nativism, Nationalism, and Xenophobia: What Anthropologists Do And Have Done" with a foreword and seven essays.
Anthropological Airwaves: Episode 4
This episode features interviews with Monique Scott and Salam Al Kuntar about museums and how they engage with different publics through their exhibitions and programming.
Falling Further Behind on Health by Emily K. Brunson and Jessica Mulligan (De-Provincializing Development Series)
Emily K. Brunson and Jessica Mulligan weigh in on the current debates over health care in the United States, highlighting the failures of the US health system to provide equitable access to health care
Introduction: De-Provincializing Development
Yarimar Bonilla and Adia Benton introduce a new series, "De-Provincializing Developmentin," which will examine the United Nations' newly established Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Over the next several months, we will be featuring essays from anthropologists and other scholars who rate how the United States fares in relation to the seventeen SDGs.
Environmental In/Justice in Uncertain Times: An Interview with Barbara Rose Johnston
In this installment of our “Public Dialogues” series, Christian Wells talks to Barbara Rose Johnston about recent shifts in attitudes toward environmental justice issues in the US government, the impacts that might result from proposed changes, and how anthropologists can position themselves to respond.
Immigrant Labor Before and After Trump: An Interview with Sarah B. Horton
Sarah B. Horton discusses her work on "crimmigration" and the role of public anthropology in contemporary immigration debates.