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A blog offering critical perspectives on police, security, crime, law and punishment around the world. We get our name from the Ancient Greek words anthropos (human) and politeia (the business of running the polis, The City or politics; from which we get the word “police”).

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  • In the Journals – Militarization
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In the Journals

Anthropoliteia In the Journals is a group in Social Sciences on Mendeley.

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Anthropoliteia

critical perspectives on police, security, crime, law and punishment around the world

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Tag Archives: Foucault Studies

In the Journals

In the Journals – October 2014

October 27, 2014David ThompsonAmerican Anthropologist, Anelise de Santos Gutteres, Annals of the Association of American Geographers, Annual Review of Anthropology, Anthropological Quarterly, Argentina, Brazil, Claudio Vera Sanches, Conservation, Contemporary Justice Review, Contemporary Sociology: A Journal of Reviews, Deborah Levenson, Didier Fassin, DNA, drug courts, Feminist Criminology, Foucault Studies, Guatemala, Ieva Jusionyte, Institutional Ethnography, Jeff Garmany, Jennifer Burrel, Jill McCorkel, Journal of Law and Society, Kevin O'Neill, LIsa Meierotto, Manuela Cunha, Mark Correia, Megan Welsh, militarization, Noa Vaisman, Oakland Police Department, parole, Pentecostalism, Post-Conflict, protest movements, Punishment and Society (journal), Randy Lippert, Rebecca Tiger, Rosalind Shaw, Sarah Turnbull, Sierra Leone, Social Anthropology, US-Mexico border, Valli Rajah, William Armaline 1 Comment

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Welcome back to In the Journals, a bi-monthly look at the recent academic publications that deal with issues of security, crime, policing and the law. The last few months have seen a slew of new journal issues and many noteworthy articles of interest to anthropoliteia’s readers – below are just a few of these to browse through over the Fall.
 

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