The Max Planck Cambridge Centre for Ethics, Economy and Social Change. Dedicated to pursuing ethnographic research in fields of urgent concern to humanity
🚨 Join us for the CRASSH annual lecture with Professor Gina Neff!
'The Cost of #Data: Making Sense in #DigitalSociety'
Can new kinds of data help us live better lives and solve big social problems?
🗓️ 19 Oct at 5pm BST, with @MCTDCambridge
ℹ️ ➞ https://t.co/fsWwD6SEXb
New volume in the Max Planck Studies in Anthropology and Economy series!
WORK, SOCIETY, AND THE ETHICAL SELF: Chimeras of Freedom in the Neoliberal Era | Edited by Chris Hann
Learn more: https://t.co/gO0mUCAhFC #AnthroTwitter
Collective identification with an orphan exemplifies a Korowai pattern akin to what Ferguson calls ‘declaring dependence’, an act that Rupert Stasch identifies as having complex power. More here: https://t.co/JwfNI7K99X
NEW publication with Yichen RAO, Jack L. XING, and Jun ZHANG on capitalism, freedom and overwork in China. Please check out chapter 6 of the Max Planck volume edited by Chris Hann 👇https://t.co/t0xyLCin4L
Get 50% discount with code HAN254 until Oct 31st 2021 #China#overwork
NEW! Rachel E. Smith describes how ‘independence’ and ‘(inter)dependence’ have been used to distinguish different modes of personhood and exchange in Vanuatu. Read more here: https://t.co/Ye2bD3EsXq
At the forefront of this series are the approaches to these connections by anthropologists, whose explorations of the local ideas & institutions underpinning social and economic relations illuminate large fields ignored in other disciplines.
Learn more: https://t.co/FH3Gq1zgEM
Now Available!
WORK, SOCIETY, AND THE ETHICAL SELF: Chimeras of Freedom in the Neoliberal Era | Edited by Chris Hann
Learn more: https://t.co/l32vJxOYpa #AcademicTwitter
NEW! Rachel E. Smith presents two case studies – kava cultivation and seasonal work in New Zealand – to examine ‘self-reliance’ as articulation of aspirations for development and citizenship in Vanuatu. Read more here: https://t.co/Ye2bD3mS5S
Now Available!
WORK, SOCIETY, AND THE ETHICAL SELF: Chimeras of Freedom in the Neoliberal Era | Edited by Chris Hann
Learn more: https://t.co/8HGowhgrpc #AcademicTwitter
New book emerging from @MaxCamCentre conference on work, ethics and freedom. Feat @dme_project @JFLenhard@irajkov and many more w/ intro from Chris Hann @maxplanckpress free to download https://t.co/jdhPQssVpW
New book emerging from @MaxCamCentre conference on work, ethics and freedom. Feat @dme_project @JFLenhard@irajkov and many more w/ intro from Chris Hann @maxplanckpress free to download https://t.co/jdhPQssVpW
Now Available!
WORK, SOCIETY, AND THE ETHICAL SELF: Chimeras of Freedom in the Neoliberal Era | Edited by Chris Hann
Learn more: https://t.co/8HGowhgrpc #AcademicTwitter
Blog 2: 'Anthropology, Psychology and IAPT: Some Comments on Ethnography' by @DrBruun of Cambridge Social Anthropology Department: https://t.co/3TnJJvzGQX #anthrotwitter
Now Available!
WORK, SOCIETY, AND THE ETHICAL SELF: Chimeras of Freedom in the Neoliberal Era | Edited by Chris Hann
Learn more: https://t.co/8HGowhgrpc #AcademicTwitter
Rachel Smith's article discusses the keyword 'self-reliance' in Vanuatu; its genealogy in Pan-African and decolonization movements, and how it continues to articulate visions of development and citizenship at national and 'grassroots' community levels.
NEW Special Issue! Authors address the topic: has ‘real’ independence been achieved in the Pacific? Do Oceanic societies valorise interpersonal interdependence more than their former Western colonisers? Available through Open Access. More here: https://t.co/LsyO7Pushx