Critique of Anthropology
Critique of Anthropology is dedicated to the development of anthropology as a discipline that subjects social reality to critical analysis. The journal challenges received wisdoms inside academic anthropology and in society at large, presenting work that is innovative, challenging, sometimes experimental and often uncomfortable.
"Critique of Anthropology adopts a critical spirit and self-reflection to produce significant anthropology in the present and to promote a more disciplined and principled anthropology for the future." Richard Fox, Washington University
"I have read and enjoyed Critique of Anthropology from its very first issue. It is a journal that has always been agile in picking up and debating new substantive and theoretical issues in anthropology. Throughout the years it has become a useful teaching tool, providing valuable insights into the developments in our discipline." Verena Stolcke, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
"Critique of Anthropology has been the only anthropological journal with a genuinely distinctive personality in recent times." Maurice Bloch, London School of Economics
"I welcome Critique of Anthropology's particular mix of new answers to old questions and searching examinations of new departures." Eric Wolf, City University of New York
Electronic access:
Critique of Anthropology is available electronically on SAGE Journals Online at http://coa.sagepub.com
Critique of Anthropology is a peer reviewed journal, dedicated to the development of anthropology as a discipline that subjects social reality to critical analysis. It publishes academic articles and other materials which contribute to an understanding of the determinants of the human condition, structures of social power, and the construction of ideologies in both contemporary and past human societies from a cross-cultural and socially critical standpoint. Non-sectarian, and embracing a diversity of theoretical and political viewpoints, COA is also committed to the principle that anthropologists cannot and should not seek to avoid taking positions on political and social questions.
All branches of anthropology which raise issues relevant to the journal's basic aim of developing a critical cross-cultural social science that challenges received wisdoms within both the academy and present society at large, are within the scope of the journal's interest. This may include aspects of biological anthropology, ethno-history and archaeology.
COA seeks to present work that is innovative, challenging, sometimes experimental, and often uncomfortable. Above all it aims to be a pace-setter for the development of anthropology at the international level.
Sian Lazar | Cambridge University, UK |
Gareth Stanton | Goldsmiths, University of London, UK |
Alan Smart | University of Calgary, CA, Canada |
Maia Green | University of Manchester, UK |
Sian Lazar | Cambridge University, UK |
Alan Smart | University of Calgary, CA, Canada |
Daniel Souleles | Copenhagen Business School, Denmark |
Catherine Alexander | University of Durham, UK |
Talal Asad | Johns Hopkins University, USA |
Eric Bähre | University of Leiden, The Netherlands |
Nina Bandelj | University of California, Irvine, USA |
Tom Biolsi | Department of Anthropology, Portland State University, USA |
Susanne Brandstädter | Cologne University, Germany |
Lindsay DuBois | University of Dalhousie, CA, Canada |
Marc Edelman | City University of New York, USA |
Stephan Feuchtwang | London School of Economics and Political Science |
John Gledhill | University of Manchester, UK |
Keith Hart | University of Pretoria, South Africa |
Nelly Arvelo Jimenez | Instituto Venezalona de Investigaciones Cientificas, Venezuela |
Stuart Kirsch | University of Michigan, USA |
Belinda Leach | University of Guelph, Canada |
Winnie Lem | Trent University, CA |
Mary B. Mills | Colby College, USA |
Wang Mingming | Peking University, China |
David Nugent | Colby College, Waterville, USA |
Robert Pool | University of Barcelona, Spain |
Frances Rothstein | Towson State University, USA |
Mike Rowlands | University College London, UK |
Jacqueline Solway | Trent University, Canada |
Gareth Stanton | Goldsmiths College, London, UK |
Lynn Stephen | University of Oregon, USA |
Maila Stivens | University of Melbourne, Australia |
Anne Stoler | The New School for Social Research, USA |
Ida Susser | Hunter College, CUNY, USA |
Richard Ashby Wilson | University of Connecticut, USA |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.