Notes on Covid-19 and the contradictions of capital: a Dialectical Anthropology special symposium
Published in Dialectical Anthropology
Published in Dialectical Anthropology
Published in Dialectical Anthropology
Published in Dialectical Anthropology
Published in Dialectical Anthropology
Published in Dialectical Anthropology
Published in Dialectical Anthropology
Published in Dialectical Anthropology
Published in Dialectical anthropology
With COVID-19, powerful political and economic forces have magnified their power and expanded inequality. Many critical scholars have celebrated how South Korean authorities have contained the virus in ways that ignore power relations. The government coordinated its pandemic response by expanding its formidable surveillance technologies for tracing...
Published in Dialectical anthropology
Published in Dialectical anthropology
Concepts of sharing and commons are normatively and historically ambivalent. Some forms of sharing, such as sharecropping or alms-giving, proceed from and sustain asymmetrical relations to the means of life. Access to commons in other social contexts merely serves to make unequal forms of life more bearable. In other words, some expressions of shar...