Social Anthropology
Social Anthropology at St Andrews is internationally renowned for our innovative teaching and cutting-edge research. The Department has a number of academic specialisations, backed up by field work conducted across the globe.
For more information please visit the Department of Social Anthropology home page.
This material is presented to ensure timely dissemination of scholarly and technical work. Copyright and all rights therein are retained by authors or by other copyright holders. All persons copying this information are expected to adhere to the terms and constraints invoked by each author's copyright. In most cases, these works may not be reposted without the explicit permission of the copyright holder.
Collections in this community
Recent Submissions
-
Title redacted
(University of St Andrews, 2017-06-20) - Thesis -
'Literary spaces without readers' : the paradoxes of being a 'writer' in Havana, Cuba
(University of St Andrews, 2019-06-24) - ThesisCuban writers have long struggled for publishing space. Historically that had been because of repressive control of publishing mechanisms during the colonial period and the time of the Republic, which, when access was ... -
Building Belize City : autonomy, skill and mobility amongst Belizean and Central American construction workers
(University of St Andrews, 2018-12-07) - ThesisThis thesis ethnographically explores the connections between labour and social life among workers informally employed in the small-scale construction industry of Belize City, the major urban centre of Belize on the Caribbean ... -
Exclusion and reappropriation : experiences of contemporary enclosure among children in three East Anglian schools
(2016-10-01) - Journal articleTransformations of the landscapes which children inhabit have significant impacts on their lives; yet, due to the limited economic visibility of children’s relationships with place, they have little stake in those ... -
Anthropocene East Anglia
(2017-03-01) - Journal articleAs we find ourselves in a geological epoch of our own making, it becomes necessary to reconsider the temporal scale of ethnographic enquiry; the effect of human behaviour is shown as a mark in deep time. Focusing on the ...
RSS 1.0