Economic Anthropology

2014 - 2025

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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

Volume 3, issue 2, 2016

Introduction: Technologies and the transformation of economies pp. 191-202

Hsain Ilahiane and Marcie L. Venter

Migration, skill, and the transformation of social networks in the pre-Hispanic Southwest pp. 203-215

Barbara J. Mills, Jeffery J. Clark and Matthew A. Peeples

Living life forward: Technology, time, and society in a Sri Lankan potter community pp. 216-227

Deborah Winslow

Transformations, economics, and bitter outcomes: Archaeological investigations at Betty's Hope Plantation—a case study reflecting 300 years of Caribbean sugar production pp. 228-239

Georgia L. Fox

Political economy in Late and Terminal Classic Southeastern Mesoamerica: Putting the El Coyote copper smelting workshop in its regional context pp. 240-253

Patricia Urban

“Phones mean lies”: Secrets, sexuality, and the subjectivity of mobile phones in Tanzania pp. 254-265

Erin Kenny

Hearthholds of mobile money in western Kenya pp. 266-279

Sibel Kusimba, Yang Yang and Nitesh Chawla

Re-creating economic and cultural values in Bulgaria's wine industry: From an economy of quantity to an economy of quality? pp. 280-292

Yuson Jung

Asymmetrical indications: Negotiating creativity through Geographical Indications in north India pp. 293-303

Alicia Ory DeNicola

Alternative economic strategies and the technology treadmill: Beginning vegetable farmers in Iowa pp. 304-314

Andrea Rissing

Unearthing human progress? Ecomodernism and contrasting definitions of technological progress in the Anthropocene pp. 315-328

Cindy Isenhour

Volume 3, issue 1, 2016

Energy and economy: Recognizing high-energy modernity as a historical period pp. 6-16

Thomas Love and Cindy Isenhour

Neither counterfeit nor paradise: The carrying capacity of pre-Columbian ecosystems in Brazil pp. 17-30

Justin R. Bucciferro

The crown joules: Resource peaks and monetary hegemony pp. 31-42

Jalel Sager

Inside the halo zone: Geology, finance, and the corporate performance of profit in a deep tight oil formation pp. 43-56

Caura L. Wood

The role of corporate oil and energy debt in creating the neoliberal era pp. 57-67

Sandy Smith-Nonini

The infrastructure of markets: From electric power to electronic data pp. 68-80

Canay Özden-Schilling

“The most eastern of the West, the most western of the East”: Energy-transport infrastructures and regional politics of the periphery in Turkey pp. 81-93

Bilge Firat

District heating as heterotopia: Tracing the social contract through domestic energy infrastructure in Pimlico, London pp. 94-105

Charlotte Johnson

Circuits and currents: Dynamics of disruption in New York City blackouts pp. 106-118

Stephanie Rupp

Women, nature, and development in sites of Ecuador's petroleum circuit pp. 119-132

Cristina Cielo, Lisset Coba and Ivette Vallejo

Communities of energy pp. 133-144

Ben Campbell, Jon Cloke and Ed Brown

Citizens of a hydropower nation: Territory and agency at the frontiers of hydropower development in Nepal pp. 145-160

Austin Lord

Offshore wind power development in Maine: A rational choice perspective pp. 161-173

James M. Acheson and Ann W. Acheson

Electric activism: Analysis, alliances, and interventions pp. 174-185

Davida Wood