Protected: Fake News and Anthropology: A Conversation on Technology, Trust, and Publics in an Age of Mass Disinformation
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
All posts by Jennifer Curtis
Protected: Fake News and Anthropology: A Conversation on Technology, Trust, and Publics in an Age of Mass Disinformation
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Fake News and Anthropology: A Conversation on Technology, Trust, and Publics in an Age of Mass Disinformation
Emergent Conversations: Part 9 A Discussion with Andrew Graan, Adam Hodges, Meg Stalcup This Emergent Conversation is part of a PoLAR…
The Kurds: A Stateless People, Turkey’s Enemies, or the Colonized Other?
Deniz Duruiz Reflecting on the U.S. troop withdrawal from northern Syria, which facilitated a Turkish incursion into the area and…
What Can Acronyms Tell Us? Media Coverage and the Limits of Proxy War Analysis in Northeast Syria
Firat Bozcali Reflecting on the U.S. troop withdrawal from northern Syria, which facilitated a Turkish incursion into the area and…
Turkey’s Incursion into Northeast Syria: Authoritarianism Within and Beyond Borders
Çağrı Yoltar Reflecting on the U.S. troop withdrawal from northern Syria, which facilitated a Turkish incursion into the area and…
Current PoLAR Issue November 2019
Volume 42, Issue 2 Editors’ Introduction: November 2019 As we write, Hong Kong residents are in their sixth month of…
Tamar Shirinian on Digital Fakeness in Armenia: PoLAR Author Interview
PoLAR Digital Editorial Fellow Mei-chun Lee interviewed Tamar Shirinian, whose article “Fakeness: Digital Inauthenticity and Emergent Political Tactics in Armenia”…
Naomi Glenn-Levin Rodriguez on Family Separation: PoLAR Author Interview
Susan Bibler Coutin interviewed Naomi Glenn-Levin Rodriguez, whose article “Present Absence in Dependency Law: The Erasure of Noncitizen Parents in…
Kamari Clarke on Affective Justice: PoLAR Author Interview
PoLAR digital editorial fellow Anna Kirstine Schirrer conducted an interview with Kamari Clarke, whose article “Affective Justice: The Racialized Imaginaries…
