Who Counts as Italian? Second-Class Citizens and the Politics of Worthiness
By Camilla Rossi
BSc Anthropology alumnus
The notion of citizenship is functioning as the political battleground through which exclusionary conceptions of national belonging are being maintained, manipulated, and contested.
Hunger, Community, and COVID-19: Addressing food insecurity in London
By Rachel Parsons
MSc Anthropology, Environment, and Development
Amid a pandemic need has exploded and, at least temporarily, some attitudes toward food charities have changed.
Grenfell Tower Fire and the Politics of Trauma
By Marianna Wróbel
MSc Medical Anthropology
The overall of the Grenfell community’s experience with the council’s and city’s authorities fall into the politics of marginalisation, manifested as a chronic disaster syndrome (CDS).
Pronóstico de muerte en pacientes pediátricos: ¿Deberíamos informar a los niños en estado terminal que están muriendo?
Por Paulina Pérez-Duarte Mendiola
Maestría en Ciencias, Antropología Médica
Un deseo personal por encontrar una respuesta a esta pregunta específica, en el título de este artículo, se originó durante mis años de experiencia profesional como Pediatra.
Solidarity in the Forest: Why refugees are foraging for fungi in Finland’s forests
By Lily Fox
BSc Anthropology alumunus
Not only are many refugees women or sexual minorities, but their specific needs in terms of healthcare and safety largely go unaddressed, forcing them into exploitative or dangerous routes.
Why Eating Out Did Not Help Out in the Long-Run
By Shosha Adie
BSc Anthropology alumnus
Even some restaurant-owners who benefited from this scheme have suggested that more harm than good came out of this helping hand.
Stephen D. Nash’s Darwin and Friends (1980) and untitled drawing (1980s): The mobility of art objects
By Lakshmi Tran
BA History of Art
Is it possible to ascribe meanings to art objects without a bias?
