In this issue...
IRBs, Bureaucratic Regulation, and Academic Freedom
Locating or Liberating Creolization
Beyond (Methodological) Nationalism
Revolution, Neoliberalism, and Cosmopolitics read more »
Foreword
Virginia R. Dominguez
AE Forum: IRBs,
Bureaucratic Regulation, and Academic Freedom
Provocation
Introduction:
Anxious borders between work and life in a time of bureaucratic ethics regulation
Rena Lederman
The perils of
working at home: IRB “mission creep” as context and content for
an ethnography of disciplinary knowledges
Rena Lederman
Fuzzy boundaries
and hard rules: Unfunded research and the IRB
Daniel Bradburd
Ethical escape
routes for underground ethnographers
Jack Katz
Protecting human
subjects and preserving academic freedom: Prospects at the University of Chicago
Richard A. Shweder
Commentaries
NSF supports ethnographic
research
Deborah Winslow
The end of ethnography
as collateral damage of ethical regulation?
Didier Fassin
Comment on IRB
regulation of ethnographic research
Stuart Plattner
IRBs are the tip
of the iceberg: State regulation, academic freedom, and methodological issues
Gustavo Lins Ribeiro
Don’t eat
unwashed lettuce
Marilyn Strathern
Missing the ethical
wood for the bureaucratic trees
Nandini Sundar
Partial measures
Don Brenneis
Anthropology,
IRBs, and human rights
George J. Annas
Rejoinder
The ethical is
political
Rena Lederman
AE
Forum: Locating or Liberating Creolization
Provocation
Theorizing world
culture through the New World: East Indians and creolization
Viranjini Munasinghe
Commentaries
Theorizing through
the New World? Not really
Ulf Hannerz
Feats of engineering:
Theory, ethnography, and other problems of model building in the social sciences
Aisha Khan
Mixed metaphors
John Tomlinson
New savage slots,
response to Viranjini Munasinghe’s “Theorizing world culture through
the New World: East Indians and creolization”
Deborah A. Thomas
Creolization and
indigeneity
Vicente M. Diaz
Circulation, transpositions,
and the travails of creole
Daniel A. Segal
Commentary on
Viranjini Munasinghe, “Theorizing world culture through the New World:
East Indians and creolization”
Verena Stolcke
On theoretical
impurity
Pauline Turner Strong
Rejoinder
Claims to purity
in theory and culture: Pitfalls and promises
Viranjini Munasinghe
Beyond (Methodological)
Nationalism
Empire is in the
details
Catherine Lutz
Beyond the ethnic
lens: Locality, globality, and born-again incorporation
Nina Glick Schiller, Ayse Çaglar, and Thaddeus C. Guldbrandsen
Revolution, Neoliberalism,
and Cosmopolitics
Reclaiming modernity:
Indigenous cosmopolitanism and the coming of the second revolution in Bolivia
Mark Goodale
Body, nation,
and consubstantiation in Bolivian ritual meals
Susan Paulson
“Everyone
can do as he wants”: Economic liberalization and emergent forms of antipathy
in southern Ethiopia
James Ellison