This review presents a historical and contemporary view of white supremacy as an
entrenched global system based on presumed biological and cultural difference, related …

This review examines the discourses and practices that have produced a lively literature on
museum decolonization created by scholars of museum practices and curators. We consider …

This article reviews key works in the anthropology of mass incarceration, generated by
anthropologists and their interlocutors whose research is directed outside physical sites of …

Forensic anthropology has recently and publicly grappled with fundamental disciplinary
issues—including estimating population affinity, the pursuit of objectivity, and the role of bias …

To open new disciplinary imaginings, we must reinvigorate the relationship between utopian
and anthropological thought. This is already underway in efforts to decolonize knowledge …

In this article, we explore critical university studies (CUS), an interdisciplinary body of
scholarship that interrogates structures of higher education and their entanglements with …

Vine Deloria's account of anthropology in Custer Died for Your Sins (Macmillan, 1969) has
become a touchstone of disciplinary self-critiques, used to dismiss past anthropologists and …

In this review, we call for heightened attention to the labor of interpreters to think more
reflexively about our own professional ethics and the paradoxes of global capitalism within …

Can there be a Godly ethnography? This article explores how the epistemic entailments of
this question trouble our taken‐for‐granted notions about what decolonizing anthropology …

In the mid-2010s, a passionate community of Los Angeles-based storytellers, media artists,
and tech innovators formed around virtual reality (VR), believing that it could remedy …