Economic Anthropology
2014 - 2026
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 7, issue 2, 2020
- Embodied value: Wealth‐in‐people pp. 166-175

- Sibel Kusimba
- Wealth in people and the value of historic Oberlin Cemetery, Raleigh, North Carolina pp. 176-189

- Dru McGill, John K. Millhauser, Alicia McGill, Vincent Melomo, Del Bohnenstiehl and John Wall
- Investment, value, and the making of entrepreneurship in India pp. 190-202

- Ipshita Ghosh
- Toward a corporeal economy: Evaluating the Cambodian dancer's laboring body as commodity pp. 203-214

- Celia Tuchman‐Rosta
- Whose work is real work? A triple labor framework for sustainable development initiatives pp. 215-227

- Hilary B. King
- “Paint it black”: Wealth‐in‐people and Early Classic Maya blackware pottery pp. 228-240

- Michael G. Callaghan
- Bad deaths, good funerals: The values of life insurance in New Orleans pp. 241-252

- Nikki Mulder
- People refusing to be wealth: What happens when South African workers are denied access to “belonging in” pp. 253-266

- Christine Jeske
- Wealth‐in‐people and practical rationality: Aspirations and decisions about money in South Africa pp. 267-278

- Erik Bähre
- The value of farming: Multifaceted wealth generation through cooperative development pp. 279-292

- Sarah Franzen
- “Still good life”: On the value of reuse and distributive labor in “depleted” rural Maine pp. 293-308

- Cindy Isenhour and Brieanne Berry
Volume 7, issue 1, 2020
- Editor's note pp. 6-6

- Brandon D. Lundy
- Banking on Stone Money: Ancient Antecedents to Bitcoin pp. 7-21

- Scott M. Fitzpatrick and Stephen McKeon
- Où vivre sans boire revisited: Water and political‐economic change among Mikea hunter‐gatherers of southwestern Madagascar pp. 22-37

- Bram Tucker
- Organic aspirations in South India pp. 38-50

- Andrew Flachs and Sreenu Panuganti
- (Re)fashioning Philippine street foods and vending pp. 51-64

- B. Lynne Milgram
- Entrepreneurship as legacy building: Reimagining the economy in post‐apartheid South Africa pp. 65-79

- Melissa Beresford
- Cultivating “Omani ambitions”: Entrepreneurship, distributive labor, and the temporalities of diversification in the Arab Gulf pp. 80-92

- Robin Thomas Steiner
- Logics of affordability and worth: Gendered consumption in rural Uganda pp. 93-107

- Catherine Dolan, Claire Gordon, Laurel Steinfield and Julie Hennegan
- “You are the architect of your own success”: Selling financial freedom through real estate investment after the foreclosure crisis of 2008 pp. 108-119

- Elizabeth Youngling
- Substantive commitments: Reconciling work ethics and the welfare state in Norway pp. 120-133

- Kelly McKowen
- Platforms as if people mattered pp. 134-146

- Shuang L. Frost
- Economics, War, and Anthropology pp. 147-149

- Laura Nader
- Hidden Interactions in the Economics of Peace and Conflict pp. 150-152

- Gearoid Millar
- Economics, Police Corruption, and Sikh Resistance in Punjab pp. 153-155

- Cynthia Mahmood
- Militarism, Precarity, and Embeddedness pp. 156-158

- Mark Moberg
- Financialization, Solidarity, and Conflict pp. 159-161

- Erik Bähre
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
| |