Economic Anthropology

2014 - 2026

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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

Volume 4, issue 2, 2017

What does economic anthropology have to contribute to studies of risk and resilience? pp. 161-172

Bram Tucker and Donald R. Nelson

Risks and strategies of Amazonian households: Retail sales and mass-market consumption among caboclo women pp. 173-185

Jessica Andrea Chelekis

“Even our Dairy Queen shut down”: Risk and resilience in bioenergy development in forest-dependent communities in the US South pp. 186-199

Sarah Hitchner, John Schelhas and J. Peter Brosius

Risky resources: Household production, food contamination, and perceptions of aflatoxin exposure among Zambian female farmers pp. 200-212

Alyson G. Young

The social life of health behaviors: The political economy and cultural context of health practices pp. 213-224

Rebecca Adkins Fletcher

Trading on risk: The moral logics and economic reasoning of North Carolina farmers in water quality trading markets pp. 225-238

Caela O'Connell, Marzieh Motallebi, Deanna L. Osmond and Dana L. K. Hoag

Translating to risk: The legibility of climate change and nature in the green bond market pp. 239-250

Aneil Tripathy

Willful times: Unpredictability, planning, and presentism among entrepreneurs in a central Chinese city pp. 251-262

Megan Steffen

Debt as a double-edged risk: A historical case from Nahua (Aztec) Mexico pp. 263-275

John K. Millhauser

Existential economics: Mexican-American dream strategies to predict and understand business outcomes pp. 276-287

Peter Wogan

Volume 4, issue 1, 2017

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

Katherine E. Browne

Roads, value, and dispossession in Baja California Sur, Mexico pp. 7-21

Ryan Anderson

The hidden labor of repayment: Women, credit, and strategies of microenterprise in northern Honduras pp. 22-36

Lauren A. Hayes

Space, female economies, and autonomy in the shotgun neighborhoods of Port-au-Prince, Haiti pp. 37-49

Vincent Joos

Oil territorialities, social life, and legitimacy in the Peruvian Amazon pp. 50-64

Peter Bille Larsen

Drivers and deterrents of entrepreneurial enterprise in the risk-prone Global South pp. 65-81

Brandon D. Lundy, Mark Patterson and Alex O'Neill

The semiotics of carbon: Atmospheric space, fungibility, and the production of scarcity pp. 82-93

Raquel Machaqueiro

A subtle economy of time: Social media and the transformation of Indonesia's Islamic preacher economy pp. 94-106

Martin Slama

Don't mix Paxil, Viagra, and Xanax: What financiers' jokes say about inequality pp. 107-119

Daniel Souleles

A space for secondhand goods: Trading the remnants of material life in Hong Kong pp. 120-131

Trang X. Ta

From externality in economics to leakage in carbon markets: An anthropological approach to market making pp. 132-143

Shaozeng Zhang

THE SYMPOSIUM: How can economic anthropology contribute to a more just world? pp. 144-147

Jane I. Guyer

THE SYMPOSIUM: How can economic anthropology contribute to a more just world? pp. 147-148

Keith Hart

THE SYMPOSIUM: How can economic anthropology contribute to a more just world? pp. 149-151

Alf Hornborg

THE SYMPOSIUM: How can economic anthropology contribute to a more just world? pp. 151-153

Gillian Tett

THE SYMPOSIUM: How can economic anthropology contribute to a more just world? pp. 153-155

Richard Wilk