Economic Anthropology

2014 - 2025

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Volume 10, issue 2, 2023

Introduction to special issue: Value, values, and anthropology pp. 162-168

Daniel Scott Souleles, Matthew Archer and Morten Sørensen Thaning

The value of values: Sufficiency among single‐person businesses in the United States pp. 169-176

Dawn R. Rivers

Value as ethics: Climate change, crisis, and the struggle for the future pp. 177-185

Sean Field

Textures of value: Tactility, experience, and exclusion in the cashmere commodity chain pp. 186-196

Kathryn E. Graber

Southern politics, southern power prices: Race, utility regulation, and the value of energy pp. 197-212

Kristin D. Phillips

States of faḍl or stating faḍl: On the value of indebtedness for Iraqi exiles in Jordan pp. 213-222

Abdulla Majeed

Fractured Ownership and the Tragedy of the Anticommons in Hawai‘i pp. 223-232

Danae G. Khorasani

Valuing and devaluing: Struggles over social payments, dignity, and sneakers pp. 233-245

Lindsay DuBois

The “Department of Human Needs”: Renewable energy and the water–energy–land nexus in Zanzibar pp. 246-255

Erin Dean

Volume 10, issue 1, 2023

Missionary, citizen, and consumer: Evangelical American child sponsorship and humanitarian marketing in the 1950s and 1960s pp. 8-18

Kari B. Henquinet

Mirabel Airport: In the name of development, modernity, and Canadian unity pp. 19-31

Éric Gagnon Poulin

From money to culture: The practical indeterminacy of Bitcoin's values and temporalities pp. 32-43

Yura Yokoyama

Accessing cash(lessness): Cash dependency, debt, and digital finance in a marginalized Roma neighborhood pp. 44-54

Camilla Ida Ravnbøl

“Jobbos” and the “wageless life”: Exploring work and responsibility in the anti‐fracking movement in Lancashire, United Kingdom pp. 55-64

Sarah G.P. O'Brien

Who are neorurals? or, How capitalist time discipline dilutes political projects and makes it difficult to propose an alternative pp. 65-76

Ieva Snikersproge

Usurious strangers and “a better tomorrow”: Agricultural loans, education, and the “poverty trap” in rural Sierra Leone pp. 77-89

Catherine E. Bolten and Richard “Drew” Marcantonio

Patch‐work: The economic and moral complementarity of informal entrepreneurs' multiple projects in Congo‐Brazzaville pp. 90-99

Rundong Ning

Game of tax: Rethinking the relationship between redistribution and reciprocity through a Georgian tax lottery pp. 100-111

Lotta Björklund Larsen

Distributed fiscal relations and their imaginaries: Metaphors of redistribution and reciprocity in struggles about distributive justice in Austria pp. 112-121

Andreas Streinzer

Productivist fiscal deservingness: Entangled understandings of reciprocity and redistribution among German business owners pp. 122-131

Andreas Streinzer and Sylvia Terpe

Anthropological perspectives on race, nation, economics, and white supremacy: QUESTION: How can economic anthropology promote the construction of just and anti‐racist economic forms? pp. 132-134

Yolanda T. Moses

What a difference political economy makes: QUESTION: How can economic anthropology promote the construction of just and anti‐racist economic forms? pp. 135-137

Micaela di Leonardo

Anti‐Black racism, anthropology, and reparations: QUESTION: How can economic anthropology promote the construction of just and anti‐racist economic forms? pp. 138-139

Kenneth M. Williamson

Amplify, decolonize, collaborate, question: Action items for promoting just and antiracist economies: QUESTION: How can economic anthropology promote the construction of just and anti‐racist economic forms? pp. 140-142

Karla Slocum

Roots and sprouts: Legacies and futures of historic racial economic inequities and models for ways forward: QUESTION: How can economic anthropology promote the construction of just and anti‐racist economic forms? pp. 143-145

Yolanda Covington‐Ward

The substance of society pp. 146-148

Chris Hann

A mass conspiracy to feed people: Food Not Bombs and the world‐class waste of global cities. By David Boarder Giles. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2021. 320 pp pp. 149-150

Kelly Alexander

The laziness myth: Narratives of work and the good life in South Africa. By Christine Jeske. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2020. 246 pp pp. 151-152

Xinyan Peng

Making women pay: Microfinance in urban India. By Smitha Radhakrishnan. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2022. 272 pp pp. 153-154

Sohini Kar

The organization of ancient economies: A global perspective. By Kenneth Hirth. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020. 462 pp pp. 155-156

Glenn R. Storey

Taxis vs. Uber: Courts, markets, and technology in Buenos Aires. By Juan Manuel del Nido. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2021. 256 pp pp. 157-158

Jean‐Philippe Warren

Volume 9, issue 2, 2022

Landscapes of value pp. 193-206

Andrea Rissing and Bradley M. Jones

Climate opportunism and values of change on the Arctic agricultural frontier pp. 207-222

Hannah Bradley and Serena Stein

The future sits in places: Electricity, value, and infrastructural triage in Tanzania pp. 223-239

Kristin D. Phillips

From foraging to farming: Domesticating landscapes in the Midsouth three thousand years ago pp. 240-256

Kandace D. Hollenbach and Stephen B. Carmody

Amara e bella, bitter and beautiful: A praxis of care in valuing Sicilian olive oil and landscapes pp. 257-269

Amanda Hilton

The value of the homeland: Land in Duhok, Kurdistan‐Iraq, as territory, resource, and landscape pp. 270-283

Katharina Lange

The taboo of retreat: The politics of sea level rise, managed retreat, and coastal property values in California pp. 284-296

Ryan B. Anderson

Landscapes of rizq: Mediating worldly and otherworldly in Lahore's speculative real estate market pp. 297-308

Tariq Rahman

“We ain't never stolen a plant”: Livelihoods, property, and illegal ginseng harvesting in the Appalachian forest commons pp. 309-321

Katherine Farley

Valuing the ubiquitous: Resource availability and landscape value among the Classic period Maya of western Belize pp. 322-335

Rachel A. Horowitz

Plantation politics and discourse: Forests and property in upland Ireland pp. 336-348

Jodie Asselin

Merchants of the north: Infrastructure and indebtedness along Brazil's Amazon estuary pp. 349-360

Matthew Abel

Volume 9, issue 1, 2022

Banknotes, bookkeeping barter, and cloth money: Conversions of “special‐purpose money” in the cloth and dammar trade of Sulawesi, Indonesia, 1860–1905 pp. 8-21

Albert Schrauwers

Zimbabwe's national museums and monuments: Constructing culture and making money pp. 22-34

Lorna L. Zukas

Bitcoin and its spheres of consumption: Transactional orders of consuming money in the Czech and Slovak Bitcoin community pp. 35-46

Martin Tremčinský

Risk and responsibility: Private equity financiers and the US shale revolution pp. 47-59

Sean Field

Banking the Bazl: Building a future in a sanctioned economy pp. 60-71

Ehsan Lor Afshar

Anything but micro—no small change: Informality practices at a nonprofit microlender in Washington, DC pp. 72-83

Antoaneta Tileva

Incorporating craft: An experiment in community ownership in postliberalization India pp. 84-98

Jane E. Lynch

“Islands of excellence”: On the emergence of corporate socials in India pp. 99-111

Nicole Rigillo

Durable conversions: Property, aspiration, and inequality in urban northern Kenya pp. 112-124

Hannah Elliott

The economics of state violence: Explaining mass deportation pp. 125-136

Beth F. Baker

COVID‐19's ambiguous parcel: Agency, dignity, and claims to a rightful share during food parcel distribution in lockdown South Africa pp. 137-148

Magnus Godvik Ekeland

Turning the world on its head: The virus that disrupted “business as usual” pp. 149-154

Fadwa El Guindi

Not just disease: Ideology of risk and Indigenous population decline in North America pp. 155-157

Gerardo Gutiérrez and Catherine M. Cameron

What does pandemic response and recovery look like through the lens of anthropogenic violence and inequality? pp. 158-162

Sabrina C. Agarwal

The costs and constraints of pandemic response in Mali* pp. 163-166

Tiéman Diarra

The social construction of disaster: Economic anthropological perspectives on the COVID‐19 pandemic pp. 167-171

Anthony Oliver‐Smith

More than the market: Reinventing postpandemic economic relations pp. 172-175

Agustín Fuentes

Palestine Is Throwing a Party and the Whole World Is Invited: Capital and State Building in the West Bank. Kareem Rabie. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2021. 272 pp pp. 176-177

Nazli Azergun

The Current Economy: Electricity Markets and Techno‐Economics. Canay Özden‐Schilling. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2021. 224 pp pp. 178-179

Leo Coleman

Can Markets Solve Problems? An Empirical Inquiry into Neoliberalism in Action. Daniel Neyland, Véra Ehrenstein, and Sveta Milyaeva. London: Goldsmiths Press, 2019. 336 pp pp. 180-182

Juan M. del Nido

Digital Nomads: In Search of Freedom, Community, and Meaningful Work in the New Economy. Rachel A. Woldoff and Robert C. Litchfield. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021. 240 pp pp. 183-184

Brandon Hunter‐Pazzara

Forging Transnational Belonging through Informal Trade: Thriving Markets in Times of Crisis. Sandra King‐Savic. London: Routledge, 2021. 198 pp pp. 185-186

Ognjen Kojanic

Reimagining Money: Kenya in the Digital Finance Revolution. Sibel Kusimba. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2021. 240 pp pp. 187-188

Daivi Rodima‐Taylor