HAU

Vol 8, No 1-2 (2018)

Cover Page

Table of Contents

Editorial

Beginnings
Giovanni da Col
PDF HTML
i–iv

In Memoriam

Humanism
Saba Mahmood, Danilyn Rutherford
PDF HTML
1–5

Lectures

The devil and the hidden life of numbers: Translations and transformations in Amazonia: The Inaugural Claude Lévi-Strauss lecture
Aparecida Vilaça
PDF HTML
6–19
Maths lessons from Amazonia
Geoffrey E. R. Lloyd
PDF HTML
20–22
Decomposing numbers
Helen Verran
PDF HTML
23–26
Perspectives on affordances, or the anthropologically real: The 2018 Daryll Forde Lecture
Webb Keane
PDF HTML
27–38
Back to the future with the theory of affordances
Tim Ingold
PDF HTML
39–44
A minimalist ontology, with other people in it
Webb Keane
PDF HTML
45–47

Debates

Are anthropologists monsters? An Andean dystopian critique of extractivist ethnography and Anglophone-centric anthropology
Anders Burman
PDF HTML
48–64

Articles

Is there a place for faith in anthropology? Religion, reason, and the ethnographer’s divine revelation
Rane Willerslev, Christian Suhr
PDF HTML
65–78
The real ontological challenge
T. M. Luhrmann
PDF HTML
79–82
God is other(s): Anthropological pietism and the beings of metamorphosis
Michael W. Scott
PDF HTML
83–86
The absence of the divine
Jacob Copeman, John Hagström
PDF HTML
87–91
Faith in anthropology
Christian Suhr, Rane Willerslev
PDF HTML
92–96
Technologies of inquiry: HIV tests and divination
Susan Reynolds Whyte, Michael Whyte, David Kyaddondo
PDF HTML
97–108
Divining, testing, and the problem of accountability
Uli Beisel, Sandra Calkins, Richard Rottenburg
PDF HTML
109–113
Beyond ethics: Conscience, pacifism, and the political in wartime Britain
Tobias Kelly
PDF HTML
114–128
Electoral ripples: The social life of lies and mistrust in an Indian village election
Radhika Govindrajan
PDF HTML
129–143

Special Section: Toward a New Humanism

Toward a new humanism: An approach from philosophical anthropology
Thomas Schwarz Wentzer, Cheryl Mattingly
PDF HTML
144–157
One world anthropology
Tim Ingold
PDF HTML
158–171
Ordinary possibility, transcendent immanence, and responsive ethics: A philosophical anthropology of the small event
Cheryl Mattingly
PDF HTML
172–184
Surviving loss and remaking the world: Reflections on the singular universal in a West African setting
Michael Jackson
PDF HTML
185–196
Being open to the world
C. Jason Throop
PDF HTML
197–210

Special Section Colloquia

Selma’s response: A case for responsive anthropology
Thomas Schwarz Wentzer
PDF HTML
211–222
From moral facts to human finitude: On the problem of freedom in the anthropology of ethics
Rasmus Dyring
PDF HTML
223–235

Special Section: The Real Economy—Part II

The politics of the real economy
Federico Neiburg, Jane I. Guyer
PDF HTML
236–238
How will we pay? Projective fictions and regimes of foresight in US college finance
Caitlin Zaloom
PDF HTML
239–251
Soybean, bricks, dollars, and the reality of money: Multiple monies during currency exchange restrictions in Argentina (2011–15)
Mariana Luzzi, Ariel Wilkis
PDF HTML
252–264
Smuggling realities: On numbers, borders, and performances
Fernando Rabossi
PDF HTML
265–281

Special Section Colloquium

The method of the real: What do we intend with ethnographic infrastructure?
Bill Maurer
PDF HTML
282–291

Special Section: Anthropologies of Destiny: Action, Temporality, Freedom

For an anthropology of destiny
Alice Elliot, Laura Menin
PDF HTML
292–299
Destiny in hindsight: Impotentiality and intentional action in contemporary Yemen
Luca Nevola
PDF HTML
300–313
Corporal destinies: Faith, ethno-nationalism, and raw talent in Fijian professional rugby aspirations
Daniel Guinness
PDF HTML
314–328
Caught in the language of fate: The quality of destiny in Taiwan
Stéphanie Homola
PDF HTML
329–342
Destiny as a relationship
Samuli Schielke
PDF HTML
343–346

Translations

The problem of affinity in Amazonia
Giovanni da Col, Eduardo Viveiros de Castro
PDF HTML
347–393

Reprints

Oedipus and Job in West African religion: The 1956 Frazer Lecture
Meyer Fortes
PDF HTML
394–413