New Feature: Flickr Photo Gallery
Anthropology News is happy to introduce our new Flickr page with the inaugural photo essay "The Poisoned Waters of Conceiçãozinha," by Stephanie C Kane. We welcome you to read the essay and view the online gallery.
In Focus Commentaries
This AN issue features two related In Focus commentary series on contemporary migration and immigration issues. "Migration Policy" considers what anthropology can contribute to the study of public policy affecting the movement, rights and well-being of migrants, immigrants and refugees. Authors address how international bodies, national governments and local communities manage population dynamics, including how notions of personhood are articulated in discourse regarding public domains of care and the provision of public services. In "Transnationality," contributors examine transnational spaces and subjectivities, how they are built, disputed, crossed, imagined and remembered, how people make use of them and are affected by them.
Migration Policy
Caroline B Brettell and Faith Nibbs
Making Sense of Farmers Branch, Texas
Heide Castañeda
Undocumented Migration, Health Care and Public Policy in Germany
Josiah McC Heyman
Tough Questions in the US Immigration Debate
Fethi Keles
The Structural Negligence of US Refugee Policy
Erin Kenny
Experiencing Biometrics
Carolina Kobelinsky
The Moral Judgment of Asylum Seekers in French Reception Centers
Greta Uehling
Children's Migration and the Politics of Compassion
Transnationality
Ulla D Berg
Practical Challenges of Multi-Sited Ethnography
Laura DeLuca
Sudanese Refugees and New Humanitarianism
Liesl Gambold
Retirement Migrants
Kate Goldade
Health Care Experiences of South-South Migrant Women
Edmund T Hamann and Victor Zúñiga
Transnational Students in Mexican Schools Lily Harmon-Gross
The Changing Subjectivity of Eritrean Asylum Seekers
Jason Pribilsky
Sending Energías from the Andes
Rebecca Read
The Virgin of Guadalupe in My Backyard
Madeleine Reeves
Materializing Borders
What are your thoughts? Share your comments on the AN blog. Full-text series articles will be available here through May 31, and will then be archived at AnthroSource and AN Archives.