HAU

Vol 16, No 3 (2026)

Cover Page

Table of Contents

Editorial

Thunderstorms
Louisa Lombard
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617–621

Special Section: The Politics of (Post-)Truth

The politics of (post-)truth: Anthropological knowledge-making and new normative challenges
Heike Drotbohm, Olaf Zenker
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622–631
Awkward alignments: Towards empathetic skepticism and agonistic confrontation in anthropological knowledge-making
Mario Krämer, Olaf Zenker
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632–646
Walking the tightrope: Public ethnography, the far right, and the dilemma of sustaining ideologically opposed relationships
Rosana Pinheiro-Machado
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647–662
On researching “pseudolaw” in sovereignist movements
Anna Löbbert
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663–678
Fighting the system, saving the Earth: Understanding climate change in Czech conspiritual milieu
Hynek Bečka
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679–692
Red-pilled: Memetic truthiness, sticky stories, and anthropology’s unruly heritage of epistemic contingency
Konstanze N’Guessan
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693–707
Obstinate truths: Eigensinn, epistemic contrarianism and the outer edges of anthropological knowledge-making
Annika Lems
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708–722

Debate

A new paradigm in the American Anthropological Association: Neo-Racial Anthropology
David Stoll
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723–737

Articles

When is hoarding?: Temporal regimes, material time, and the domestic life of accumulations in Japan
Fabio Gygi
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738–753
Mammoth 2.0: Recombinant time from tundra to biotech
Anya Bernstein
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754–768
How did borders get so bad?: Meaning and function between Honduras and El Salvador
Daniel R. Reichman
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769–783
Surprises in a minor key: Doing ethnology and anthropology in post/socialist modernities
Čarna Brković
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784–799
When silence speaks: Negotiating memory and inter-generational relationships in leftist families in Turkey
Lorenzo D’Orsi
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800–815

Translation

In the witches’ kitchen: The anarchist anthropology of Hans Peter Duerr
Philip Swift
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816–836
Concerning the boundaries of serious anthropology, or: Can witches fly?
Hans Peter Duerr
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837–845

Book Symposium

Philippe Descola and art history, past and present
Thomas Golsenne, David Radzinowicz
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846–852
The “Descolian square” in the face of figuration
Jérôme Baschet
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853–859
Descola’s figures of the invisible
Isabelle Kalinowski
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860–866
Figurations of the world: What Descola sees
Catherine M. Soussloff
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867–876
Fragmentation and integration: Analogical figurations in Descola’s ontological matrix
David A. Palmer
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877–882
Ontologies unbound
Carlos Fausto
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883–887
Worlding with images
Philippe Descola
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888–892
“Maybe consciousness starts with intuition”: A response to My father’s wars
Mark Turin
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893–895
My father’s wars and the relevance of intimate ethnography
Barbara Rylko-Bauer
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896–900
Two deaths, and the never ending openness of intimate ethnography
Michał P. Garapich
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901–905
Momentous memories: From a daughter’s point of view
Helena Wulff
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906–909
The merits and pitfalls of intimate ethnography
Soraya Tremayne
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910–913
Navigating delicate and durable memories: A daughter-anthropologist’s intimate ethnography
Isidore Lobnibe
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914–917
Intimate ethnography amid the wars of the world
Alisse Waterston
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918–922