Critique of Anthropology

Papers
(The TQCC of Critique of Anthropology is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-06-01 to 2024-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Breaking the Contract: Digital Nomads and the State20
Dynamics of wilful blindness: An introduction16
Canine counterinsurgency in Indian-occupied Kashmir15
Waiting for a deus ex machina: ‘Sustainable extractives’ in a 2°C world12
An anthropology of the social contract: The political power of an idea11
The politics ofkarameh:Palestinian burial rites under the gun10
Invisible children? Non-recognition, humanitarian blindness and other forms of ignorance in Sabah, Malaysia9
Between the devil and the deep blue sea: Objectivity and political responsibility in the litigation of theExxon Valdezoil spill8
Communities of care: Public donations, development assistance, and independent philanthropy in the Wa State of Myanmar7
Blinded by the slide show: Ignorance and the commodification of expertise7
Concrete violence, indifference and future-making in Mozambique7
On the banality of wilful blindness: Ignorance and affect in extractive encounters7
‘I volunteer at home too!’ Gendering affective citizenship7
Occupations in context – The cultural logics of occupation, settler violence, and resistance7
How to think about people who don’t want to be studied: Further reflections on studying up6
The politics of dispossession and compensation in the eastern Indian coal belt6
The grid of indefinite incarceration: Everyday legality and paperwork warfare in Indian-controlled Kashmir6
Introduction: Ethnographies of power and the powerful5
Resilience, infrastructure and the anti-social contract in neoliberal Britain5
Scales of disaster: Intimate social contracts on the margins of the postcolonial state5
Cosmopolitan enclaves: An introduction5
‘We were not emotional enough’: Cultural liberalism and social contract imaginaries in the Colombian peace process4
The anthropology of post-socialism: Theoretical legacies and conceptual futures – An introduction4
Frontiers of cosmopolitanism: Educational enclaves and the extractive roots of international schools4
The time of post-socialism: On the future of an anthropological concept4
Post-socialism as an experience of distancing and dispossession in rural and transnational Estonia4
The politics of hopeful citizenship: Women, counterinsurgency and the state in eastern India4
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