Multimodality offers anthropologists an inflection on the way we do research, produce
scholarship, teach students, and relate to diverse publics. Advancing an expanding array of …

This review presents new perspectives on the anthropology of bureaucracy. Since Weber's
account of the importance of this organizational mode to the functioning of contemporary …

Globally, ethics reviews exhibit four significant flaws:(1) they transpose institutional fears of
liability onto individual researchers;(2) they presuppose a universal ethical standard;(3) they …

Based on ethnographic fieldwork in a nursing home in northern Denmark, this article
addresses challenges experienced in putting formal ethics requirements into practice. We …

This article investigates the moral content and epistemological utility of scholar-informant
solidarity in ethnography. It supports efforts to highlight the potential for immoral outcomes …

Social Scientists using ethnographic methods are increasingly confronted with ethical
clearance procedures imposed by universities, national authorities, professional …

Airborne laser scanning or lidar has now been used by archaeologists for twenty years, with
many of the first applications relying on data acquired by public agencies seeking to …

As anthropologists we are increasingly confronted with attempts–be it by employers, the
media, or policy makers–to regulate our work in ways that are both epistemologically and …

Establishing trust and obtaining informed consent with participants is reliant upon on a
process whereby unequally positioned agents constantly re-negotiate (mis) trust and …

New protocols for scientific integrity and data management issued by universities, journals,
and transnational social science funding agencies are often modelled on medical or …