OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of HAU-Journal of Ethnographic Theory is 1. 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)

Article	Citations
A tree of many lives	27
The slip of a philosopher and the sinking of the ship	18
Hindu nationalism’s crisis machine	15
Witchcraft after modernity	9
Decolonizing ethnographies	9
On embracing the vague	8
Black bloc against red China	8
Shaheen Bagh and the hermeneutics of Muslim identity in South Asia	8
Youth political agency in Hong Kong’s 2019 antiauthoritarian protests	8
Reflecting on Hong Kong protests in 2019–2020	8
Where are our ancestors? Rethinking Trobriand cosmology	7
“I was at the right place at the right time”	7
Reclaiming the sublime	6
“We got citizenship but nothing else”	6
Infrastructure and its discontent	5
Annihilating the “savage slot” from anthropology	5
Gambling; or, The art of exploiting chance to nullify it	5
Is Mainland China the source of all of Hong Kong’s problems?	5
Darwin’s hug	5
The psychedelic ritual as a technique of the self	5
Talking culture: New boundaries, new rhetorics of exclusion in Europe^,	4
Hong Kong identities and the friends and enemies of recent protests	4
Twilight states	4
Introduction: The politics of negative affects in post-Reform China	4
Connectionwork	4

The ethnography of the global after globalization	3
Decolonizing anthropology at a distance	3
Fateful rite of passage	3
Hindu majoritarianism, forms of capital, and urban politics	3
Seeing water	3
Resisting the configurations for a Hindu nation	3
Searching for the new human	3
Behind the “racism” of the 2019 Hong Kong protests	3
Devil’s advocate	3
Developing indifference	3
“Bureaucratic shiyuzheng”	3
The performative photograph	3
Witnessing from within	3
Iconoclasms in Africa	3
Living between incongruous worlds in Hong Kong	3
Tabula rasa	3
Raw fear in Hong Kong	3
The lexicographic studies of Fernando Ortiz Fernández	3
We’ve never seen anything like it	3
The role of volunteers in pilgrimage studies	3
Making things fungible	2
Invaluable enmeshments in pedagogy	2
The intensive image	2
Kurdish transformative politics in Turkey	2
Abrogation and assertion	2
Warning against and experimenting with morality	2
Contemporary Shuar beliefs	2
Caribbean and Mediterranean counterpoints and transculturations	2
Not “multiple ontologies” but ontic capaciousness	2
One year later	2
The affective life of the Nanjing Massacre	2
The entrepreneurial self of market socialism	2
Comparative urbanism and collective methodologies	2
Primitive mentality and games of chance	2
“I like you being here”	2
Researching India’s Muslims	2
Missionary conversions	2
Interwar anthropology from the global periphery	2
Burning translations	2
The sacred unbound	2
Witness to a passing	1
“Signs that herald the future”	1
Deception-based knowledge in Indigenous and scientific societies	1
Introduction	1
Losing the plot	1
Alternative me? Anthropology and self-alteration	1
Introduction: Zero-COVID was forever, until it was no more	1
Troubling emotions in China’s psy-boom	1
“Our sacrifices were in vain”	1
Found again in translation? Standardizing the authenticity of guaraná among the Sateré-Mawé people (Brazilian Amazon)	1

What would it mean to decolonize Detroit?	1
Racial burdens, translations, and chance	1
Neoliberal globalization, the punitive, and the pastoral	1
Strategic commodification	1
Making MSM	1
Ethics, morality, and moralizing in anthropological research	1
Against invisibilization—towards “Blackness” as a universal claim	1
Flores de Mayo in Rehovot	1
Tools for an efficient witness	1
Minhoto counterpoints: On metaphysical pluralism and social emergence	1
Relational beings modeled in clay within the depths of the Sierra Mixe of Oaxaca, Mexico	1
Between speaking and enduring	1
Testimonies and the Uyghur genocide metanarrative	1
The pedigree of the house	1
Anthropology and world peace	1
Iconoclasms as sites for the production of knowledge	1
Paul Rabinow, midst anthropology’s problems	1
The mystery of the dying language	1
A network of networks	1
Adjacency and secession	1
Iconoclasm and the restitution of African cultural heritage	1
“Please call my daughter”: Ethical practice in dementia care as an art of dwelling	1
Clay and earth	1
The ontological antinomy	1
The rebirth of an old question	1
Nature itself	1
Volunteering for the environment in China	1
Rising tides and anthropological morals	1
Kufala! Translating witchcraft in an Angolan–Chinese labor dispute	1
The reluctant native	1
Spreading whose word?	1
Gridlock	1
Action and seduction	1
Brexit as postindustrial critique	1
Virtual embodiment in physical realities	1
Amazonia by steam	1
Claiming the bodies of Kurdish women	1
Against what?	1
Body art	1
Fluctuating affect	1
Epistemophilic obsessions: Espionage, secrets, and the ethnographer’s will to know	1
Surreal events, “TV zombies,” and social media in postsocialist Kazakhstan	1
Wind, wood, and the entangled life of disasters	1
Video footage and the grain of practice	1
Rawa-Nore gifting	1
Life is queer	1
Shameless modernity	1
Witnessing environments	1
Seeing numbers	1
Moral anthropology	1
Insecurities of nativism	1
Humbling anthropology	1