Arran J. Calvert has published on the topics of space, time, singing and LEGO building. Here he tells us about his new book, Life with Durham Cathedral: A Laboratory of Community, Experience and Building, and how at Durham Cathedral the only constant is change.
Celebrated yearly on April 18th, the International Day for Monuments and Sites, also known as World Heritage Day, encourages local communities and individuals throughout the world to consider the importance of cultural heritage to their lives and to promote awareness of its diversity and vulnerability and the efforts required to protect and conserve it. For […]
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Posted 18 April 2022
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Also tagged: anthropology, archaeology, Berghahn Open Anthro, cultural heritage, cultural studies, heritage studies, history, international day for monuments and sites, lgbtq, Memory studies, monuments and sites, Open Access, world heritage day
“Social man…is the masterpiece of existence.” ― Émile Durkheim (April 15, 1858 – November 15, 1917)
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Posted 15 April 2022
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Also tagged: anthropology, cultural studies, Durkheim, Durkheimian Studies, educational studies, Emile Durkheim, film and media studies, Marcel Mauss, philosophy, psychology, sociology, theory and methodology
Karen Lauterbach World Refugee Day (20 June) offers a chance to raise awareness of the plight of refugees around the world and of the efforts to protect their human rights. In the spirit of this day, we are featuring an excerpt from “‘A Refugee Pastor in a Refugee Church’: Refugee-Refugee Hosting in a Faith-Based Context” by Karen Lauterbach (published […]
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Posted 20 June 2021
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Also tagged: anthropology, Berghahn Open Anthro, Christianity, displacement, DRC, hospitality, Kampala, migration and society, Open Access, refugee and migration studies, refugee churches, refugee studies, religious studies, Uganda, World Refugee Day
We are delighted to share the following new releases in Anthropology, History, and Mobility Studies as well as titles new in paperback this month.
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Posted 21 August 2020
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Also tagged: anthropology, antisemitism, austerity, austrian and habsburg studies, automobilism, Cash, Church, Colonialism, Critical Interventions, culture and aging, Dance and Performance Studies, east and west germany, economics, economy, european anthropologies, Fertility, Fertility Reproduction and Sexuality Series, finance, Galicia, Germany, Greece, Greek crisis, history, Life Course, max planck institute, medical anthropology, migration, mobility, mobility studies, performance studies, Portugal, portugese-speaking world, postsocialist, Punk, religious studies, Romania, shamanism, Transport Studies, travel, travel and mobility
Browse our latest in Anthropology, Archaeology, Sociology, History, Literary Studies, Film & Television Studies, and Mobility Studies/Refugee and Migration Studies below.
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Posted 30 June 2020
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Also tagged: abortion, Alaska, Amber Collective, American archaeology, anthropology, archaeogaming, archaeology, austrian and habsburg studies, birds, Bukovina, Cambodia, circumpolar, cognitive science, cold war, Colonialism, conservation, culture and aging, death, digital archaeology, EASA, EASA Series, environmental history, Ernest Borneman, ethnicity, Eugene Boban, european anthropologies, European history, Fertility Reproduction and Sexuality Series, film and media studies, French Revolution, French Studies, GDR, genocide studies, German music, german television, ghosts, Greece, healthcare, higher education, Historical Archaeology, history, holocaust, Holy Roman Empire, hunting, industry, karen activism, lgbtq, literary studies, Marcel Mauss, medical anthropology, Memory studies, Michel Foucault, mobility studies, morality, nazi germany, oxford, protest series, public history, refugee and migration studies, refugee shelters, Roma, Shakespeare, shamanism, SIMULATED SHELVES, sociology, soiot, sudan, television, time, travel and mobility, tunisia, Turkey, William Shakespeare
Courtney Work is Assistant Professor in the Department of Ethnology, National Chengchi University (Taiwan). She studied at Cornell University, and has published multiple papers on the intersections of religion, traditional practices, and the politics of land, global development, and climate change. She is the author of the forthcoming title Tides of Empire: Religion, Development, and Environment […]
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Posted 13 May 2020
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Also tagged: agentive actors, anthropology, anthropology of religion, Cambodia, COVID-19, development studies, environmental studies, ethnology, global development, interview with the author, Taiwan
By Roger Canals, lecturer in the department of social anthropology at the University of Barcelona. The book A Goddess in Motion: Visual Creativity in the Cult of María Lionza finds its origins in my vivid interest in Afro-Latin American religions, art and visual anthropology. I understand the latter in a broad sense, that is, as […]
The following is a guest post from Katherine Swancutt, who co-edited Animism beyond the Soul: Ontology, Reflexivity, and the Making of Anthropological Knowledge. This title is now available in hardback and paperback, and we’re offering 25% off this book with code SWA663 until June 30, 2018.
Marcel Mauss, (born May 10, 1872—died Feb. 10, 1950), nephew of Émile Durkheim, French sociologist and anthropologist whose contributions include a highly original comparative study of the relation between forms of exchange and social structure. His views on the theory and method of ethnology are thought to have influenced many eminent social scientists. Learn more about […]
