HAU

Vol 11, No 2 (2021)

Cover Page

Table of Contents

Editorial Note

Nature itself
Andrew B. Kipnis, Raminder Kaur, Luiz Costa, Mariane C. Ferme
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379–386

Special Section: Witnessing environments

Witnessing environments
Sarah E. Vaughn, Daniel Fisher
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387–394
Seeing water: Slow resistance and the material enigma of extractive effects on society and ecology
Sally Babidge
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395–411
Witness to a passing: The silent death of local water management and the quiet hand of government
Amy Elizabeth Stambach, Aikande Clement Kwayu
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412–427
Wind, wood, and the entangled life of disasters
Nicola Martellozzo
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428–444
Witnessing from within: Hyperobjects and climate activism in Poland
Maria Salomea Dębińska
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445–460
We’ve never seen anything like it: Witnessing coral death and resurrection
Amelia Moore
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461–474
Smoke’s screens: Media, fire, and the politics of apprehension
Daniel Fisher
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475–490
Noise viscerality: Navigating relations in a sonic climate
Jennifer C. Hsieh
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491–505
Gridlock: Vigilance and early warning in the shadow of climate change
Sarah Vaughn
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506–520
Data witnessing: Making sense of urban air in Copenhagen, Denmark
Steffen Dalsgaard
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521–536
Tools for an efficient witness: Deskilling science and devaluing labor at an agro-environmental research institute
Timothy McLellan
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537–550

Articles

Connectionwork: “Connection” in the practices and perspectives of Israeli neoforagers
Ariel Appel
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551–566
Situated inconveniences and short-term temporalities: Experiences of living close to a waste facility site
Jennie Olofsson
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567–578
Found again in translation? Standardizing the authenticity of guaraná among the Sateré-Mawé people (Brazilian Amazon)
Mélanie Congretel
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579–600
The burden of choice and the triumph of the event: Freedom in the Yemeni revolution
Ross Porter
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601–618
Censorship, foreclosure, and the three deaths of Fengzhen
Robert P. Weller
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619–634
Twilight states: Comparing case studies of hysteria and spirit possession
Christopher Santiago
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635–659
Born again, again: Witchcraft, Pentecostal conversions, and spiritual rebirth in the Trobriand Islands
Michelle MacCarthy
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660–674
“I like you being here”: To understand and be understood through illustration
Beth Sutton
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675–692
Darwin’s hug: Ideologies of gesture in the science of human exceptionalism
Donna M. Goldstein, Kira Hall
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693–712

Festschrift: Paul Rabinow

Preface: An anthropologist of the contemporary
Teresa P. R. Caldeira, Stephen J. Collier
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713–714
Paul Rabinow, midst anthropology’s problems
Stephen J. Collier
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715–719
Fieldwork: Problems we are still required to think
Teresa P. R. Caldeira
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720–725
When we were modern
Peter Redfield
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726–730
Liberate yourself by examining and analyzing
Rebecca Lemov
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731–734
Acting counter to our time
Andrew Lakoff
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735–738
The song of power: A fugue of dystopia and racial regeneration
Duana Fullwiley
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739–747
If only there was a Department of Fieldwork in Philosophy
Nicolas Langlitz
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748–753
The future
Talia Dan-Cohen
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754–756
Towards a collaborative ethos
Roy A. Fisher
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757–761
Adjacency and secession
Janet Roitman
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762–766
Concept-work: In its passions and throes
Ann Laura Stoler
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767–770

Book Symposium - Forgiveness work: Mercy, law, and victims’ rights in Iran (Arzoo Osanloo)

Law, society, and the anthropology of noncontemporaneous contemporary
Milad Odabaei
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771–777
The work of uncertainty: Relational aesthetics in contemporary Iran
Setrag Manoukian
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778–781
Empathy, solidarity, and the work of law and humanitarianism
Michael G. Peletz
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782–787
Sentiment and pragmatics in Teheran
John R. Bowen
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788–790
Forgiveness as a technology of the state
Katherine Lemons
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791–794
Between justice and goodness
Nada Moumtaz
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795–799
Everyday forgiveness: The practice and politics of mercy
Arzoo Osanloo
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800–806

Book Symposium - The ethics of space: Homelessness and squatting in urban England (Steph Grohmann)

Risky business: Temporal vulnerabilities in contested spaces
Joshua Burraway
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807–812
From ethics to politics
Webb Keane
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813–817
But beautiful …
Kim Hopper
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818–821
We are unhousing people and so are obliged to rehouse them: The moral economy of squatting
Alan Smart
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822–826
Ethics and the spacetime discontinuum
Steph Grohmann
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827–832

Book Symposium - Against nature (Lorraine Daston)

Natural relativism in lieu of moral absolutism: On the making of a philosophical anthropologist
Nicolas Langlitz
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833–837
Against what?
Philippe Descola
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838–841
Beyond order, beyond the human: Unruly socionatures and contested politics
Melissa Leach
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842–846
The polyphony of nature
Gonçalo D. Santos
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847–851
Ethnography and applied metaphysics
Judith Farquhar
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852–855
Nature and its discontents
Lorraine Daston
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856–862

Re-currents

Behind the “racism” of the 2019 Hong Kong protests
Katy Pui Man Chan
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863–868
One year later: Reflections on the farmers’ protest in India
Aarti Sethi
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869–876

Lecture

Destroying the negatives: M. N. Srinivas, fire, and photography
Christopher Pinney
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877–893