Last Updated 05/14/21 ANNELISE RILES 1800 Sherman Ave. 3Rd Floor

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Last Updated 05/14/21 ANNELISE RILES 1800 Sherman Ave. 3Rd Floor Last updated 05/14/21 ANNELISE RILES 1800 Sherman Ave. 3rd floor, Suite 3000 Evanston, IL 60208 USA Tel: 847-467-2248 [email protected] EMPLOYMENT Northwestern University Executive Director, Buffett Institute for Global Affairs Associate Provost for Global Affairs Professor, Law Professor (by courtesy), Anthropology Prior Positions Cornell University Jack G. Clarke ’52 Professor of Far East Legal Studies, 2007-2018 • Courses: Conflict of Laws; Comparative Law: East Asian Legal Systems; Japanese Law; Futures Markets Regulation; Advanced Topics in the Anthropology of Law and Regulation; Property Law; Law and Social Movements in East Asia; Nature, Function and Limits of Law. Professor, Department of Anthropology, 2002-2018 • Courses: Anthropology of Law; Introduction to Socio-Cultural Anthropology (undergraduate level); Technocracy: Approaches (graduate level); Law and Social Movements in East Asia (graduate level). Founder and Director, Meridian 180, 2011-2018. • Meridian 180 served as the prototype of a multilingual platform for policy solutions + experimentation. Meridian 180 grew to a membership of 1150+ thought leaders from academia, business, and the public sector. With a center of gravity in the Pacific Rim, Meridian 180 established an intellectual, social, and political infrastructure designed to address future global crises. • Meridian 180 began as a partnership of Cornell University’s Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies; the Clarke Program in East Asian Law and Culture at Cornell Law School; Ewha Womans University in Seoul, Korea; the Institute for Social Science at the University of Tokyo; and the University of New South Wales. • Meridian 180 has been integrated into Northwestern University’s Buffett Institute for Global Affairs where the approach and framework it pioneered will serve as a blueprint for the future. • More information at https://meridian.northwestern.edu Founder and Director, Clarke Program in East Asian Law and Culture, Cornell University, 2002-2018. • Built a national top five program in East Asian Legal Studies known for its interdisciplinary approach and for involvement of faculty and students from across the university. • Developed and nurtured strong relations with donors and alumni in the US and Asia. Faculty Fellow, Cornell University David R. Atkinson Center for a Sustainable Future, 2012-2018. Core Faculty Member, East Asia Program, 2002-2018. Core Faculty Member, Feminism, Gender and Sexuality Studies, 2015-2018. Member of the Field of Asian Studies, 2002-2018. Shimizu Visiting Professor, London School of Economics Law School, January 14-January 26, 2013. 2 Visiting Scholar from Abroad, Institute for Monetary and Economic Studies, Bank of Japan, May 10, 2011-July 22, 2011. Steering Committee Member, Peace Studies Program, 2003-2010. Professor, Cornell University School of Law, 2002-2007. Visiting Professor, Cornell University, Spring 2001. Visiting Scholar, University of Tokyo Institute of Social Science, April-August 2009, January-August 2010. Visiting Professor, University of Tokyo Institute of Social Science, January-April 2009. Hallsworth Visiting Professor, Manchester University, November-December 2008. Helen Cam Visiting Scholar, Girton College, University of Cambridge, Spring 2005. Visiting Professor, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Lancaster, May 18- 29, 2003. Visiting Professor, Yale Law School, 2001-2002. Northwestern University School of Law Professor, Northwestern University School of Law, 2000-2002. Assistant Professor, Northwestern University School of Law, 1997-2000. Visiting Assistant Professor, Northwestern University School of Law, Spring 1997. Research Fellow, American Bar Foundation, 1997-2002. 3 Affiliated Faculty Member, Department of Anthropology, Northwestern University, 1997-2002. Postdoctoral Fellow, American Bar Foundation, 1996-1997. Lecturer, University of the South Pacific, Department of History and Politics, 1995. EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE, Ph.D. Social Anthropology, 1996. Dissertation: International law and institutions as a field of knowledge: an anthropological approach Fieldwork among regional and international institutions and NGOs in Fiji, and at United Nations conferences attended by Pacific Islanders, September 1994-March 1995. HARVARD LAW SCHOOL, J.D. 1993, Cum Laude. Articles Chair, Harvard Law Review Laylin Prize winner, 1993. LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS, M.Sc., Social Anthropology, 1990, with Distinction. Thesis: Selfhood in Chinese Marriage Law. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1988, Princeton School of Public and International Affairs; Certificate in East Asian Studies, Magna Cum Laude. Departmental Thesis Prize, East Asian Studies. Inter-University Program for Chinese Language Study in Taipei, Fall 1988. Beijing University, Fall 1987. Middlebury College summer language program (Chinese), 1986. 4 PRIZES AND AWARDS Anneliese Maier Prize, Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung Foundation, 250,000 euros, 2018. Tobin Project grant $5000, 2016. Cornell Society for the Humanities Fellow, 2012-2013. Japan Foundation Center for Global Partnership, “Hope in Law and the Economy”, $84,572, 2009-2010. American Council of Learned Societies Fellow, 2000-2001. Howard Fellowship, 2000-2001. National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, Summer 2000. Japan Foundation Research grant, 2000-2001. Social Science Research Council Research grant, 2000-2001. Law School Fellow, Alice Berline Kaplan Center for the Humanities, 2000-2001. Postdoctoral Fellowship, American Bar Foundation, 1996-1997. External Research Studentship, Trinity College, 1994-1996. Ford Fellowship in Public International Law, Harvard Law School, 1991- 1994. Sinclair Kennedy Traveling Fellowship, Harvard Law School, 1991-1994. Reginald Lewis Research Fellowship, Harvard University, 1993-1994. 5 British Marshall Scholar, 1989-1990 The Network Inside Out, University of Michigan Press, 2000. • Awarded the Certificate of Merit of the American Society of International Law, 2000-2001. PUBLICATIONS Books Financial Citizenship: Experts, Publics & the Politics of Central Banking, Cornell University Press, 2018. https://einaudi.manifoldapp.org/project/financial-citizenship. Collateral Knowledge: Legal Reasoning in the Global Financial Markets, University of Chicago Press, 2011. Documents: Artifacts of Modern Knowledge, ed., Michigan University Press, 2006 Rethinking the Masters of Comparative Law, ed., Oxford-Hart Publishing, 2001. The Network Inside Out, University of Michigan Press, 2000. • Awarded the Certificate of Merit of the American Society of International Law, 2000-2001. Journal Special Issues THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW (editor), AJIL Unbound Special Issue (forthcoming 2021). CYBERSECURITY AND THE CHANGING INTERNATIONAL LAW OF DATA (co-editor with Fleur Johns), AJIL Unbound Special Issue (2017). INTRODUCING DISCIPLINE: ANTHROPOLOGY AND HUMAN RIGHTS ADMINISTRATIONS (with Iris Jean-Klein), Polar: Political and Legal Anthropology Review Virtual Edition: Human Rights (2016). TRANSDISCIPLINARY CONFLICTS OF LAWS (with Karen Knop and Ralf Michaels), 71 Law & Contemporary Problems 3 (Summer 2008). 6 DOCUMENTING ETHICS, PAPERING CONSENT: THE NEW BUREAUCRACIES OF VIRTUE, 30 Political and Legal Anthropology Review 3 (2008). ANTHROPOLOGY AND HUMAN RIGHTS ADMINISTRATIONS: EXPERT OBSERVATION AND REPRESENTATION AFTER THE FACT (with Iris Jean-Klein), 28 Political and Legal Anthropology Review 2 (2005). ETHNOGRAPHY IN THE REALM OF THE PRAGMATIC: STUDYING PRAGMATISM IN LAW AND POLITICS, 26 Political and Legal Anthropology Review 2 (2003). Articles and Book Chapters Introduction in THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW (editor) AJIL Unbound Special Issue (forthcoming 2021). “A Call for Action,” (with Yuki Ashina, Hirokazu Miyazaki, and M.X. Mitchell), Hirokazu Miyazaki, ed. NUCLEAR DISASTER COMPENSATION: LESSONS FROM FUKUSHIMA, (Evanston: Northwestern University Libraries, 2021). “Legal Technique” (with Ralf Michaels), in Marie-Claire Foblets, Mark Goodale, Maria Sapignoli, and Olaf Zenker eds. THE OXFORD HANDBOOK OF LAW AND ANTHROPOLOGY (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021). “Compensation for Transboundary Claims in Nuclear Disasters,” (with M.X. Mitchell and Dai Yokomizo), Hirokazu Miyazaki, ed. NUCLEAR DISASTER COMPENSATION: LESSONS FROM FUKUSHIMA, 89-110 (Evanston: Northwestern University Libraries, 2021). “Building Platforms for Collaboration: A New Comparative Legal Challenge,” in Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci et. al, LEGAL TECH AND THE NEW SHARING ECONOMY, 978-981 (New York: Springer Publishing, 2019). “Comparative Law and Socio-Legal Studies”, OXFORD HANDBOOK OF COMPARATIVE LAW, (Reinhard Zimmermann and Mathias Reimann, 2nd ed), (March 2019). “Le droit est-il porteur d’espoir?” (with Laetitia Guerlain, Prune Decoux and David Foulks), Clio@Themis,́ número 15 (2019). 7 “The Politics of Expertise in Transnational Economic Governance: Breaking the Cycle”, in Benedict Kingsbury, David Malone, Paul Mertenskoetter, Thomas Streinz, Richard Stewart & Atsushi Sunami, eds., MEGAREGULATION CONTESTED: GLOBAL ECONOMIC ORDERING AFTER TPP, (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019). “The Sociality of the Platform”, forthcoming in Simon Stern, Bernadette Meyler, and Maks Del Mar, eds., OXFORD HANDBOOK OF LAW & HUMANITIES, (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2018). “Chuoginko no seidousei ga Sekaichiu de Towareteiru” [The Legitimacy of Central Banks in Question Globally], CHUOKORON, 134-44 (May 2018). “Propriedade como conhecimento jurídico: os meios e os fins / Property as Legal Knowledge:
Recommended publications
  • Sources on Anthropology and Law
    Sources on Anthropology and Law Christopher Fennell Interdisciplinary studies in Anthropology and Law (also called “Legal Anthropology”) include the following general subject areas (among others): human rights; the clash of non-western and western cultural beliefs and related legal structures; legal pluralism in multicultural settings; rights of minorities and religious groups; criticisms of racial concepts; rights of indigenous peoples, including land claims and intellectual property rights in their cultural beliefs and knowledge; non-western and alternative methods of dispute or conflict resolution; and analysis of the cultural dynamics at play within western legal systems. Set forth below is a non-exhaustive list of books, articles, and other resources that address a number of these issues. Part I lists books and articles. Part II lists journals that publish primarily on related topics. Part III lists some internet resources, including associations, online journal archives, law and anthropology resources, and legal studies information. Please note: Sources presenting interdisciplinary studies concerning Social Norms and Law are listed in a separate bibliography. Also available online are the syllabus and a list of potential paper topics for this Anthropology and Law seminar. Other available resource lists include: Sources on Racism, Law, and Social Sciences; Sources on Social Norms and Law; and Sources on Analysis of Social Group Identities. I. Books and Articles Abel, Richard L. 1974. A Comparative Theory of Dispute Institutions in Society. 8(2) Law and Society Review 218-347. Adam, Erin M. 2017. Intersectional Coalitions: The Paradoxes of Rights-based Movement Building in LGBTQ and Immigrant Communities. 51 Law & Soc’y Rev. 132-167.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Legal Anthropology and the Next Generation of Research at the Intersection of Language, Ideology, and Power
    John Curran (B.A. candidate) for Professor Joel C. Kuipers STATES OF THE ART: A History of Legal Anthropology and the Next Generation of Research at the Intersection of Language, Ideology, and Power INTRODUCTION 1. Purposes and Scope of the Paper The anthropology of law is perhaps as old as anthropology itself, tracing its origins back to Malinowski’s fieldwork in the Trobriands and, earlier, the evolutionary speculation of Sir Henry Maine. For much of its existence, legal anthropology has remained a subject without a stable center, attracting an “enormous diversity in the range of issues investigated, the theoretical orientations advocated, [and] the research methods used.”1 In this essay, I review the overall development of the anthropology of law, its leading works, and prevailing theoretical orientations through different eras. I also examine the various dominant approaches in legal anthropology today, and attempt to explain their recent convergence on an interest in the role of language in legal contexts. I will conclude by suggesting an important and promising direction for the next generation of research in legal anthropology. IN THE BEGINNING In the latter half of the nineteenth century, as public interest in human evolution was beginning to take hold, a diverse assortment of professional academics and amateur 1 Danet (1990:538), “Language and the Law: An Overview of 15 Years of Research,” in Handbook of Language and Social Psychology, Giles & Robinson, eds., (London: Wiley); See also Twining 1964:34-35, (“…the enormous diversity of purpose, method[,] and emphasis of different writers.”) See also Moore (1970:270) cited in Comaroff & Roberts (1981) at 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 197 Social Anthropology with Aboriginal Peoples In
    SÉRIE ANTROPOLOGIA 197 SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY WITH ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN CANADA: FIRST IMPRESSIONS Stephen Grant Baines (English version of Série Antropologia 196) Brasília 1996 SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY WITH ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN CANADA: FIRST IMPRESSIONS Stephen G. Baines1 Research survey in Canada I carried out a preliminary research survey of five weeks duration - July and August 1995 - in some of the principal academic centres of anthropology with aboriginal peoples in Canada, financed with a Faculty Research Scholarship from the Canadian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and a research grant from the Brazilian National Research Council (CNPq). I refer to my stay in Canada as a preliminary research survey, since such a short stay could not be classified as research. In this paper I in no way aim to outline a history of the discipline, a task already done by many Canadian anthropologists, and which I am by no means qualified to do, but merely comment on my first impressions from an outsider perspective, and try to piece together and juxtapose some of the viewpoints of anthropologists interviewed. I visited the departments of anthropology at the Université de Montréal and McGill University in Montreal, Laval University in Quebec city, the University of Waterloo and the University of Toronto, in Ontario, and also visited Ottawa. From Toronto, I travelled by coach across Canada to British Columbia, where I made short visits to the university Program of First Nation Studies of the Secwepemc (Shuswap) Cultural Education Society and Simon Fraser University (SCES/SFU), in Kamloops; the Shuswap reserves of Adam's Lake and Skeetchestn; the University of Northern British Columbia (UNBC) in Prince George; the Witsuwit'en reserve of Moricetown; the University of British Columbia (UBC) and Simon Fraser University in Vancouver; as well as Victoria, capital of BC.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Anthropology and the Politics of Autonomy in Tort Law
    The University of New Hampshire Law Review Volume 11 Number 2 University of New Hampshire Law Article 3 Review June 2013 Little Black Boxes: Legal Anthropology and the Politics of Autonomy in Tort Law Riaz Tejani Ph.D. Princeton University, JD University of Southern California; Assistant Professor, Phoenix School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/unh_lr Part of the Law Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Repository Citation Riaz Tejani, Little Black Boxes: Legal Anthropology and the Politics of Autonomy in Tort Law, 11 U.N.H. L. REV. 129 (2013), available at http://scholars.unh.edu/unh_lr/vol11/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of New Hampshire – Franklin Pierce School of Law at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of New Hampshire Law Review by an authorized editor of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Little Black Boxes: Legal Anthropology and the Politics of Autonomy in Tort Law RIAZ TEJANI * TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................129 II. LAW IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE: COMPLEXITY , INFLUENCE , OCCULTATION ......................................................................................132 III. CRITICAL PREHISTORY : EVOLUTIONISM , LAW IN ACTION , AND LEGAL REALISM ..............................................................................................134
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Anthropology Comes Home: a Brief History of the Ethnographic Study of Law John M
    University of North Carolina School of Law Masthead Logo Carolina Law Scholarship Repository Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 1993 Legal Anthropology Comes Home: A Brief History of the Ethnographic Study of Law John M. Conley University of North Carolina School of Law, [email protected] William M. O'Barr Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/faculty_publications Part of the Law Commons Publication: Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LEGAL ANTHROPOLOGY COMES HOME: A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDY OF LAW John M. Conley* William M. O'Barr** I. INTRODUCTION Anthropology is a relative newcomer to the ranks of the social sci- ences. It began to emerge as an autonomous field in the second half of the nineteenth century when a diverse array of scholars and speculators converged around such issues as the defining characteristics of humanity and the nature and origins of human society. In the topics they chose to pursue, the way they framed their questions, and the strategies they used to find answers, these nascent anthropologists were strongly influenced by the disciplines from which they had come. An early and significant example of this interdisciplinary influence is the famous Cambridge Anthropological Expedition to the Torres Straits of 1898.1 The expedition was organized by Alfred Cort Haddon, a zool- ogy professor who had a brief and unsuccessful career in his father's printing business.2 Its purpose was to comprehensively survey the physi- cal characteristics, language, culture, and thought patterns of the in- habitants of the straits separating New Guinea and Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Pluralism, Social Theory, and the State
    The Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law ISSN: 0732-9113 (Print) 2305-9931 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rjlp20 Legal pluralism, social theory, and the state Keebet von Benda-Beckmann & Bertram Turner To cite this article: Keebet von Benda-Beckmann & Bertram Turner (2018) Legal pluralism, social theory, and the state, The Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, 50:3, 255-274, DOI: 10.1080/07329113.2018.1532674 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/07329113.2018.1532674 © 2019 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group Published online: 20 Jan 2019. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 268 View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rjlp20 THE JOURNAL OF LEGAL PLURALISM AND UNOFFICIAL LAW 2018, VOL. 50, NO. 3, 255–274 https://doi.org/10.1080/07329113.2018.1532674 Legal pluralism, social theory, and the state Keebet von Benda-Beckmann and Bertram Turner Department ‘Law & Anthropology’, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Halle, Germany ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY Legal pluralism has seen a marked rise in interest since the turn Received 4 July 2018 of the century. While long rejected in legal studies, legal pluralism Accepted 3 October 2018 is now widely accepted, not least in light of the broad range of KEYWORDS perspectives on the state it has sought to interpret and it has Legal pluralism; social produced. A crucial change could be noted in the 1970s, when theory; globalization; state; legal anthropologists began to demonstrate the applicability of anthropology of law this term, and not just in anthropological thinking about law.
    [Show full text]
  • Anthropology 1
    Anthropology 1 • Falina Enriquez (http://www.anthropology.wisc.edu/staff/enriquez- falina/) ANTHROPOLOGY Cultural anthropology, ethnomusicology, Brazil Anthropology is the comparative study of human diversity through • John Hawks (http://www.anthropology.wisc.edu/staff/hawks-john/) time and across the world. Its scope spans the humanities, the social Biological anthropology, paleoanthropology, anthropological sciences, and the biological, physical, and evolutionary sciences. As a genomics, South Africa history of the human species, anthropology studies all human biological • J. Mark Kenoyer (http://www.anthropology.wisc.edu/staff/kenoyer-j- and behavioral variation from the earliest fossil records to the present; mark/) it includes the study of nonhuman primates as well. As a social science, Archaeology, South Asia, Harappa, craft production anthropology aims at uncovering the patterns of past and present societies. As one of the humanities, anthropology seeks to understand • Nam C. Kim (http://www.anthropology.wisc.edu/staff/kim-nam-c/) the ways cultural meaning and political power have shaped human Archaeology, Southeast Asia, Vietnam, complex societies, warfare experience. • Maria Lepowsky (http://www.anthropology.wisc.edu/staff/lepowsky- At the University of Wisconsin–Madison, anthropology consists of maria/) three subfields: archaeology—the investigation and analysis of the Cultural anthropology, medical anthropology, Oceania remains from past cultures, uncovered through excavation; biological anthropology—the study of human evolution and the roots of the • Larry Nesper (http://www.anthropology.wisc.edu/staff/nesper-larry/) biological and genetic diversity found among contemporary peoples; Cultural anthropology, legal anthropology, North America, Wisconsin and sociocultural anthropology—the comparative study of society, • Emiko Ohnuki-Tierney (http://www.anthropology.wisc.edu/staff/ politics, economy, and culture, whether in historical times or in our ohnuki-tierney-emiko/) contemporary moment.
    [Show full text]
  • Anthropology and Law 1St Edition Kindle
    ANTHROPOLOGY AND LAW 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Donovan | 9781571814241 | | | | | Anthropology and Law 1st edition PDF Book His book is a plea for the relevance of the anthropological investigation of law not as an end in itself, but to enable the discipline to contribute — empirically grounded in the analysis of living legal pluralism — to a theory of the relationship of cosmopolitanism and the rule of law in globalized capitalism. If the problem persists, please try again in a little while. Carneiro Henri J. Within modern English Theory, law is a discrete and specialized topic. Circumscription theory Legal anthropology Left—right paradigm State formation Political economy in anthropology Network Analysis and Ethnographic Problems. Legal Anthropology provides a definition of law which differs from that found within modern legal systems. Goodale offers intellectual history, social theory, and politico-legal analysis in an accessible overview of a field that, in his hands, returns to the most ambitious questions of our time, the place of law in social development, political transition, protection of the dispossessed and marginalized, and, the ultimate anthropological question, how identity is shaped, how law influences who we are and how we belong. As culture is not bounded and unchanging, there are multiple discourses and moral viewpoints within any community and among the various actors in such events Merry Anthropology, for example, offers a cross-culturally validated generic concept of "law," and clarifies other important legal concepts such as "religion" and "human rights. Michael Banton ed. Paul Bohannan promotes the use of native terminology presented with ethnographic meaning as opposed to any Universal categories, which act as barriers to understanding the true nature of a culture's legal system.
    [Show full text]
  • Delgamuukw and the People Without Culture : Anthropology and the Crown
    DELGAMUUKWAND THE PEOPLE WITHOUT CULTURE: Anthropology and the Crown by Dara Culhane B.A. (Hons), Simon Fraser University, 1985 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology O Dara Culhane 1994 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY July 1994 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author APPROVAL NAME : Dara Culhane DEGREE : Doctor of Philosophy TITLE OF THESIS: DEU;AEIUUKW AND THE PEOPLE WITHOUT CULTURE: Anthropology and the Crown EXAMINING COMMITTEE: CHAIR : Dr. Gary Teep: I Dr. Noel l~~ck Senior Supervisor Professor of Anthropology - vr. Michael Kenny , , Associate Professor of ~nthrowogy -. Dr. Arlene McLaren Associate Professr -f Sociology ,pd<yah Angw - Internal External Examiner Associate Pmfessom Sociology - Dr. Robert Paine External Examiner Henrietta Harvey Professor of Anthropology Memorial University of Newfoundland fDat Ap ro ed I hereby grant to Simon Fraser University the right to lend my thesis, project or extended essay (the title of which is shown below) to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. I further agree that permission for multiple copying of this work for scholarly purposes may he granted by me or the Dean of Graduate Studies. It is understood that copying or publication of this work for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Polar: Political and Legal Anthropology Review
    PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review Book Reviews The Social Life of Security September 16, 2019 Comments closed by Lori Allen, SOAS University of London Spaces of Security: Ethnographies of Securityscapes, Surveillance, and Control, Setha Low and Mark Maguire, eds. (New York: New York University Press, 2019). From Righteousness to Far Right: An Anthropological Rethinking of Critical Security Studies, by Emma McCluskey (Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2019). Nightmarch: Among India’s Revolutionary Guerrillas, by Alpa Shah (London: Hurst & Company, 2018). Fear, Space and Urban Planning: A Critical Perspective from Southern Europe, by Simone Tulumello (Springer International Publishing Switzerland, 2017). Securitization now shapes almost every dimension of most people’s lives, affecting everything from football matches to refugee reception, urban planning to outer space. And, of course, airports. A recent experience I had while traveling back to London gave me a particularly affect- laden insight into anthropologists’ burgeoning interest in security regimes. It gave me a sense of how overwhelming the emotions that are a constituent part of securitization can be. It also highlighted how important it is that ethnographers not stop at investigating affect alone, but push beyond to understand the material and structural dynamics that are also driving the security-saturation of the globe these days. I had set off the alarm in the metal detector at a Sicilian airport. “It must be that mysterious area of my right ankle that inexplicably shows up on screens across the globe’s airport security systems,” I thought. As predicted, I was asked to step aside to be frisked by a female security guard.
    [Show full text]
  • UNC Chapel Hill Department of Anthropology Volume 6 No. 1 Spring 2001 Please Send Your Email Address to <Anarchaey.Notes@Unc
    UNC Chapel Hill Department of Anthropology Volume 6 No. 1 Spring 2001 Please Send Your Email address to <[email protected] > in this issue: Where is the Field Going? Notes from the Field: Tanzania & Denmark Obituaries: Tom Hargrove & Joffre Coe Society for Anthropology Students Some Views of Instructional Technologies News From the RLA Interview with the Chair: "Really Excited About This Department" In this issue of Anarchaey Notes, we are foregoing our past custom of asking the Chair to write a special column, "Notes from the Chair," simply because it has been almost impossible for Dorothy (Dottie) Holland, our Department Chair, to find time to write it, given her torrid schedule of Chairly commitments and activities. (Did we mention she has also been a formidable researcher, writer, advisor, and teacher while serving as Chair?) Instead, in March 2001, your redoubtable Editorial crew (Don Nonini and Seth Murray) caught up with Dottie Holland to interview her for a few calm minutes in her otherwise hectic and drama-filled day. Don Nonini: Dottie, good afternoon. What do you think the most important changes have been in the Department of Anthropology during the five years of your tenure as Chair? Dorothy Holland: Well, let me say that I think this [interview] is a great idea, and it's much better than "Notes from the Chair". What I think has happened, for one thing, we've added nine new faculty. We have a reasonable and stable TA [teaching assistant] budget. There are other things too but I'll mention some things that I think are distinctive.
    [Show full text]
  • Law and Anthropology
    Law and Anthropology Monday, December 18, 2017 Dear colleagues, We have the pleasure to announce the launch of a new research platform dedicaced to legal anthropology, named Law & Anthropology (https://leggy.hypotheses.org). This new blog is dedicated to news, analysis and debates on legal anthropology. The platform seeks to account regularly for recent scientific activity in the field of legal anthropology, mainly in Europe but on other continents as well. Its goal is to highlight scientific works that try to explain what law is from an anthropological point of view. Therefore, we are interested in all fields of anthropology exploring legal/normative phenomena : legal anthropology strictly speaking, anthropology of institutions, historical anthropology, kinship anthropology, political anthropology, etc. The blog will include calls for papers, dates of upcoming conferences and symposia, new publications (whether books, reviews, or articles), updates on doctoral training programs, upcoming Ph.D. defense announcements, creation of virtual exhibitions, bibliographic information, and interviews with actors in this field. The platform is run by French and European researchers involved in legal anthropology. If you would like any related news to be published on the platform, please write to [email protected]. Please write to the same address if you are willing to register yourself, your research center or your teachings in our online legal anthropology directory (http://leggy.hypotheses.org/chercheurs). Please precise your identity, your institution, your official functions, the cultural area you are specialized into, and your research fields. You may also mention a link to a personal website. We do thank you in advance for your collaboration.
    [Show full text]