This article reviews key theoretical and methodological contributions that anthropologists
have made to the study of what we call security regimes. While anthropologists have been …

Abstract After Ferguson, Standing Rock, the Black Lives Matter protests, and the crisis of
refugees at the US southern border, there have been renewed calls for a racial reckoning in …

Although early feminist insights about reflexivity and fieldwork relations have become core
tenets of anthropological theories, feminism itself has been marginalized in anthropology …

This introduction offers “security from the South” as a method and an analytic to trace the
colonial continuities, the imperial geographies, and the forms of difference through which …

To theorize is to make an argument, to make sense of the world, to name and create. It is to
stake a claim in and about the world. This can be an ethical act. But it has not always been …

What worlds take root in war? In this book, anthropologist Munira Khayyat describes life
along the southern border of Lebanon, where resistant ecologies thrive amid a terrain of …

This introduction suggests that anthropology often assumes that the people anthropologists
work with are relatively powerless. Due to this default, anthropologists tend to design their …

In this article, we explore critical university studies (CUS), an interdisciplinary body of
scholarship that interrogates structures of higher education and their entanglements with …

The recent renewal of attention to abstraction within Black literary and visual studies, it
seems to us, has to do with an interest in the various ways abstraction rejects ascribed …

Positioned at the island interface of Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines, the east
Malaysian state of Sabah bears witness to some of the largest clandestine cross‐border …