Economic Anthropology

2014 - 2025

From Wiley Blackwell
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 6, issue 2, 2019

The economic anthropology of water pp. 168-182

Amber Wutich and Melissa Beresford

“Water is a gift that destroys”: Making a national natural resource in Lesotho pp. 183-194

Colin Hoag

Conspicuous reserves: Ideologies of water consumption and the performance of class pp. 195-207

Heather O'Leary

Water sharing, reciprocity, and need: A comparative study of interhousehold water transfers in sub‐Saharan Africa pp. 208-221

Alexandra Brewis, Asher Rosinger, Amber Wutich, Ellis Adams, Lee Cronk, Amber Pearson, Cassandra Workman, Sera Young and Household Water Insecurity Experiences‐Research Coordination Network (hwise‐rcn)

Negotiating access to water in central Mozambique: Implications for rural livelihoods pp. 222-233

Michael Madison Walker

Production requires water: Material remains of the hydrosocial cycle in an ancient Anatolian city pp. 234-249

Sarah R. Graff, Scott Branting and John M. Marston

Rivers and roads: A political ecology of displacement, development, and chronic liminality in Zambia's Gwembe Valley pp. 250-263

Allison Harnish, Lisa Cliggett and Thayer Scudder

The economic value of water: The contradictions and consequences of a prominent development model in Namibia pp. 264-276

Michael Schnegg and Richard Dimba Kiaka

Wastewater technopolitics on the southern coast of Belize pp. 277-290

E. Christian Wells, W. Alex Webb, Christine M. Prouty, Rebecca K. Zarger, Maya A. Trotz, Linda M. Whiteford and James R. Mihelcic

Becoming with rainwater: A study of hydrosocial relations and subjectivity in a desert city pp. 291-303

Lucero Radonic

Water insecurity and mental health in the Amazon: Economic and ecological drivers of distress pp. 304-316

Paula Skye Tallman

Volume 6, issue 1, 2019

Editor's note pp. 6-6

Brandon D. Lundy

Criticizing resilience thinking: A political ecology analysis of droughts in nineteenth‐century East Africa pp. 7-20

N. Thomas Håkansson

Does ecosystem services valuation reflect local cultural valuations? Comparative analysis of resident perspectives in four major urban river ecosystems pp. 21-33

Margaret V. du Bray, Rhian Stotts, Melissa Beresford, Amber Wutich and Alexandra Brewis

Constructing the female coffee farmer: Do corporate smart‐economic initiatives promote gender equity within agricultural value chains? pp. 34-47

Sarah Lyon, Tad Mutersbaugh and Holly Worthen

Matoy jirofo, masaka lavany: Rural–urban migrants' livelihood strategies through the lens of the clove commodity cycle in Madagascar pp. 48-60

Laura M. Tilghman

The lens of Brexit: Examining cultural divisions among Northern Ireland farmers pp. 61-72

Irene Ketonen

Porous infrastructures and the politics of upward mobility in Brazil's public housing pp. 73-85

Moisés Kopper

A world of cheapness: Affordability, shoddiness, and second‐best options in Guinea and China pp. 86-97

Susanna Fioratta

Moral imaginings of the market and the state in contemporary China pp. 98-109

Erika Kuever

Tracing indium production to the mines of the Cerro Rico de Potosí pp. 110-122

Kirsten Francescone

Crypto‐miners: Digital labor and the power of blockchain technology pp. 123-134

Filipe Calvão

From “good credit” to “bad debt”: Comparative reflections on the student debt experience of young professionals in Santiago, Chile, and Montreal, Canada pp. 135-146

Lorena Pérez‐Roa

The anthropology of economic regeneration pp. 147-149

Rudi Colloredo‐Mansfeld

Analyzing economic regeneration pp. 150-152

Michael Chibnik

Rituals and economics of regeneration pp. 153-156

Akinwumi Ogundiran

The Anthropocene goes green? pp. 157-159

Susan Falls

Now is the time of monsters: Economic anthropology and the post‐neoliberal political economy pp. 160-162

Edward F. Fischer

Volume 5, issue 2, 2018

Finance beyond function: Three causal explanations for financialization pp. 157-171

Aaron Z. Pitluck, Fabio Mattioli and Daniel Souleles

Frontier financialization: Urban infrastructure in the United Kingdom pp. 172-184

Paul Langley

Capital market development in Southeast Asia: From speculative crisis to spectacles of financialization pp. 185-197

Lena Rethel

Market efficiency as a revolution in data analysis pp. 198-209

Simone Polillo

Making money in Mesoamerica: Currency production and procurement in the Classic Maya financial system pp. 210-223

Joanne P. Baron

Nationalizing gold: The Vietnamese SJC gold bar and the Indian Gold Coin pp. 224-234

Allison Truitt

Of loans and livelihoods: Gendered “social work†in urban India pp. 235-246

Smitha Radhakrishnan

“It is easy for women to ask!â€: Gender and digital finance in Kenya pp. 247-260

Sibel Kusimba

Gendered redistribution and family debt: The ambiguities of a cash transfer program in Brazil pp. 261-273

Ana Flavia Badue and Florbela Ribeiro

Financialization of work, value, and social organization among transnational soy farmers in the Brazilian Cerrado pp. 274-285

Andrew L. Ofstehage

Volume 5, issue 1, 2018

Editor's note to Economic Anthropology readers pp. 6-6

Brandon D. Lundy

Collaborative and competitive strategies in the variability and resiliency of large†scale societies in Mesoamerica pp. 7-19

Gary M. Feinman and David M. Carballo

Sucre indigène and sucre colonial: Reconsidering the splitting of the French national sugar market, 1800–1860 pp. 20-31

Jonna M. Yarrington

Petit capitalisms in disaster, or the limits of neoliberal imagination: Displacement, recovery, and opportunism in highland Ecuador pp. 32-44

A. J. Faas

Oil in Sicily: Petrocapitalist imaginaries in the shadow of old smokestacks pp. 45-58

Mara Benadusi

The Bumipreneur dilemma and Malaysia's technology start†up ecosystem pp. 59-70

Sarah Kelman

“Once you support, you are supportedâ€: Entrepreneurship and reintegration among ex†prisoners in Gulu, northern Uganda pp. 71-82

Hannah Jane Marshall

Naming Brazil's previously poor: “New middle class†as an economic, political, and experiential category pp. 83-95

Charles H. Klein, Sean T. Mitchell and Benjamin Junge

“Never had the handâ€: Distribution and inequality in the diverse economy of a refugee camp pp. 96-109

Micah M. Trapp

Economic adversities and cultural coping strategies: Impacts on identity boundaries among Druzes in Lebanon pp. 110-122

Chad K. Radwan

Production for consumption: Prosumer, citizen†consumer, and ethical consumption in a postgrowth context pp. 123-134

Elisabeth Kosnik

A note on populism and global systemic crisis pp. 135-137

Jonathan Friedman

Resisting the alternate realities of global populism pp. 138-140

Paul Stoller

Populism is not the problem—capitalism is pp. 141-143

Ruth Gomberg†Muñoz

Out†trumping economic consequences in populist voting pp. 144-147

Peter Hervik

Markets, myths, and misrecognitions: Economic populism in the age of financialization and hyperinequality pp. 148-150

Karen Ho