Critique of Anthropology

Papers
(The TQCC of Critique of Anthropology is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The village bank of a Lisu community: Indigenous belief, economic practices, and environmental conservation in Southwest China37
Makeshift activism and the afterlives of refugee welcome in Covid-19 Italy14
Power and precariousness in the expert hierarchies of the US hydrocarbon industry12
When diversity becomes a resource: Managing alterity and everyday cosmopolitanisms in Carlo Pisacane, a primary school in Rome9
In search of a caring state: Migrations of Afghans from Iran to Germany8
‘You’ll be very far from this place’: Temporal and spatial aspirations at Bridge International Academies in Kenya7
Mobility cause lawyering: Contesting regimes of (im)mobility in the Canary Islands migration route to Europe7
Boxing family: Theorising competition with boxers in Accra, Ghana6
A cosmopolitan bubble? Constructions of locality at an international school in China6
The perils of utopia: Between ‘ethical static’ and moral perfectionism in Iran6
From ‘beasts of burden’ to ‘backbone of society’: The fiscal forging of a new Bolivian middle class5
‘Occupying’ the womb: Disrupted kinship futures and sovereign logics in sexual violence during wars5
Incidental sustainability? Notes from a thrift store in Germany5
Defying national homogeneity: Hidden acts ofZainichiKorean resistance in Japan5
Fostering sustainability through environmentally friendly coffee production and alternative trade: The case of Café Orgánico de Marcala (COMSA), Honduras4
‘It’s up to the market to decide’: Revealing and concealing power in the sustainable tea supply chain4
Lithium scale-making and extractivist counter-futurities in Bolivia4
The politics of percentage: Informating justice in the US clean energy rush4
Bridging anthropological theory: Accumulating and containing wealth in World of Warcraft landscapes4
Moving forward – staying put: Social science postgraduates’ Covid-19 (im)mobilities3
Imagine air: Global commons, ‘ecological civilization’, and citizen visions beyond carbon markets in China3
Socialising resources: State-encouraged commoning and the making of scarce social goods in Shenzhen (China)3
Actually existing post-socialism: Producing ideological others in eastern Germany3
Navigating Covid-induced (im)mobilities: Human agency during travel restrictions and uncertainties2
Desiring the state: Social welfare and kinship in post-socialist Tanzania2
Global tourism and local ethnicity: Reconfiguring racial and ethnic relations in central Laos2
‘New’ but ‘Squeezed’: Middle Class and Mortgaged Homeownership in Croatia2
Breaking the Contract: Digital Nomads and the State2
Audit as confession: The instrumentalisation of ethics for management control2
Lifeline Ferries: Existential dimensions of ‘essential’ mobility2
‘Creature of statute’: Legal bureaucracy and the performance of professionalism in Johannesburg2
The time of post-socialism: On the future of an anthropological concept2
Introduction: Contesting the moral worlds, scales, and epistemics of energy transitions2
Moving around the Synagogue: Responses to COVID Restrictions on Movement for Ritual Purposes in a Liberal Jewish Community2
Making valuable energy: Public forums, municipal futures, and infrastructural pathways2
The anthropology of post-socialism: Theoretical legacies and conceptual futures – An introduction2
Nun of the river: The material and spiritual economies of small hydropower in rural Tanzania2
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