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Anthropology, Archaeology & Heritage - Modern Archive 2021 Title List 2021 Acronym Title Online ISSN Volume URL Number CANF Anthropological Forum 1469-2902 10 www.tandfonline.com/canf CANM Anthropology & Medicine 1469-2910 10 www.tandfonline.com/canm RASA Anthropology Southern Africa 2332-3264 2 www.tandfonline.com/rasa RAIJ Archaeological Journal 2373-2288 10 www.tandfonline.com/raij RAAN Asian Anthropology 2168-4227 5 www.tandfonline.com/raan RAAA Australian Archaeology 2470-0363 10 www.tandfonline.com/raaa RAZA Azania:Archaeological Research in Africa 1945-5534 10 www.tandfonline.com/raza Conservation and Management of YCMA Archaeological Sites 1753-5522 10 www.tandfonline.com/ycma GEFN Ecology of Food & Nutrition 1543-5237 10 www.tandfonline.com/gefn Environmental Archaeology (The Journal of YENV Human Palaeoecology) Online 1749-6314 10 www.tandfonline.com/yenv RETN Ethnos 1469-588X 10 www.tandfonline.com/retn YEJA European Journal of Archaeology 1741-2722 2007 www.tandfonline.com/yeja RFOL Folklore 1469-8315 10 www.tandfonline.com/rfol GFOF Food & Foodways 1542-3484 10 www.tandfonline.com/gfof GHAN History and Anthropology 1477-2612 10 www.tandfonline.com/ghan YIAR Industrial Archaeology Review 1745-8196 10 www.tandfonline.com/yiar YJCA Journal of Conflict Archaeology 1574-0781 2 www.tandfonline.com/yjca YJFA Journal of Field Archaeology 2042-4582 10 www.tandfonline.com/yjfa YJBA Journal of the British Archaeological Association 1747-6704 10 www.tandfonline.com/yjba YJWA Journal of Wetland Archaeology 2051-6231 6 www.tandfonline.com/yjwa KIVA: Journal of Southwestern Anthropology YKIV and History 2051-6177 10 www.tandfonline.com/ykiv YLEV Levant 1756-3801 10 www.tandfonline.com/ylev YLIT Lithic Technology 2051-6185 10 www.tandfonline.com/ylit GMEA Medical Anthropology 1545-5882 10 www.tandfonline.com/gmea YMED Medieval Archaeology 1745-817X 10 www.tandfonline.com/ymed YNAW Ñawpa Pacha 2051-6207 10 www.tandfonline.com/ynaw SARC Norwegian Archaeological Review 1502-7678 10 www.tandfonline.com/sarc YPEQ Palestine Exploration Quarterly 1743-1301 10 www.tandfonline.com/ypeq YPAN Plains Anthropologist 2052-546X 3 www.tandfonline.com/ypan YPMA Post-Medieval Archaeology 1745-8137 10 www.tandfonline.com/ypma YPUA Public Archaeology 1753-5530 7 www.tandfonline.com/ypua GRVA Reviews in Anthropology 1556-3014 10 www.tandfonline.com/grva YTAV Tel Aviv 2040-4786 10 www.tandfonline.com/ytav RTAP The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology 1740-9314 10 www.tandfonline.com/rtap UICA The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology 1556-4894 1 www.tandfonline.com/uica GVAN Visual Anthropology 1545-5920 10 www.tandfonline.com/gvan RWAR World Archaeology 1470-1375 10 www.tandfonline.com/rwar .

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Tom Boellstorff curriculum vitæ blinded reviews of promotion files & manuscripts omitted Professor [email protected] Department of Anthropology faculty.sites.uci.edu/boellstorff University of California, Irvine August 2021 EDUCATION 2000 Stanford University, Ph.D., Anthropology 1996 Stanford University, M.A., Anthropology 1991 Stanford University, B.A., Linguistics and Music 1993 Advanced Indonesian Institute, Language study in Makassar, Indonesia 1992 University of California, Berkeley, Graduate work in Department of Linguistics 1989 Stanford Program in Berlin, undergraduate study abroad ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 2009– Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Irvine 2006–09 Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Irvine 2002–06 Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Irvine 2002 Visiting Assistant Prof., Dept. of Cultural Anthropology, Duke University (Spring) 2001 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Anthropology, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University (July–November) 2000–01 Instructor, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Irvine 2000 Instructor, Department of Anthropology and Center for Southeast Asian Studies, University of California, Los Angeles (Spring) 1999 Instructor, Dept. of Social and Cultural Anthropology, Stanford University (Fall) 1998 Instructor, Dept. of Social and Cultural Anthropology, Stanford University (Fall) 1989–90 Research Assistant, Professor Joseph Greenberg, Stanford University 1 EDITORIAL APPOINTMENTS Major editorial appointments 2012– Co-editor (with Bill Maurer), Princeton Studies in Culture and Technology, Princeton University Press. 2013– Member, Editorial Board, Sexualities. 2010– Member, Editorial Board, Games and Culture. 2007–12 Editor-in-Chief, American Anthropologist (flagship journal of the American Anthropological Association). 2013–18 Member, Editorial Board, Cultural Anthropology. Other editorial appointments 2017– Member, Advisory Board, Child | Data | Citizen Project.
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Theory from the South: Or, How Europe Is Evolving Toward Africa
Theory From the South: Or, How Europe is Evolving Toward Africa The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Comaroff, Jean and John Comaroff. 2012 Theory from the South: Or, how Europe is evolving toward Africa. Anthropological Forum 22, no. 2: 113-131. Published Version http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00664677.2012.694169 Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:34881484 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Open Access Policy Articles, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#OAP Theory from the South: Or, how Europe is Evolving Toward Africa Jean Comaroff The idea is very simple really, although its implications could be quite radical. We have essayed it many times over the past two decades. So have many others.1 Especi- ally “other” others. It is this. Western enlightenment thought has, from the first, posited itself as the wellspring of universal learning, of Science and Philosophy, upper case; concomitantly, it has regarded the non-West – variously known as the ancient world, the orient, the primitive world, the third world, the underdeveloped world, the developing world, and now the global south – primarily as a place of parochial wisdom, of antiquarian tradi- tions, of exotic ways and means. Above all, of unprocessed data. These other worlds, in short, are treated less as sources of refined knowledge than as reservoirs of raw fact: of the minutiae from which Euromodernity might fashion its testable theories and transcendent truths.
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