UCL Anthropology Working Papers Series

UCL Anthropology
University College London
14 Taviton Street
London WC1H 0BW

ISSN 1759-6688
Editorial Board: Lucio Vinicius, Victor Buchli

© Copyright rests with the authors

The UCL Anthropology Working Papers Series demonstrates the full range of research carried out in the Department of Anthropology at UCL. It includes working papers by academic staff, post-docs and research students, as well as revised versions of the best dissertations produced by our undergraduate students and students on our taught Masters' courses.

20/2020
Mahalia Changlee
‘Don’t Shoot!’ Cop Watching: How Technologically Mediated Concepts of Vision Are Impacting African American Subjectivities

19/2017
Alessandra Basso Ortíz
Performing Ethics: Will, Perspective and Action in Afro-Cuban Religions

18/2016
Agathe Faure
'The Farmers' Part': An Ethnographic Exploration of New Environmental Sceneries

17/2014
Frances Ryan
The 'Typical Story' of Obstetric Fistula: The Need to Enhance Awareness, Action and Funds

16/2014
Muhammed Ahmed
Change Through Sohbet: Agency and Selfhood in the Gülen Movement

15/2014
Gareth Breen
The Mingled Spirit of the Blended Bodies: Non-Dualism and "the Church in Nottingham"

14/2014
Charlotte Peel
Made in Germany: The experiences and decision making processes of migrant mothers in Berlin

13/2014
Clare Stott
Local-level Knowledge Flows in Climate Change Adaption: The Significance of External Knowledge for Agricultural Action in Coastal Bangladesh

12/2013
Daniel Sherer
'Why Does The Method Seem So Confusing?' An Ethnographic Exploration of Success, Selfhood, and Capitalism in Woodbridge, New Jersey, and at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute, New York

11/2013
Rosalie Allain
Spectrum of Visibility: An Exploration of Astronomical Techniques of Visualization

10/2012
Jane Roberts
Dispensing Knowledge and Shaping Experience: The Role of Popular Media in the Lives of Women with Pre Menstrual Dysphoric Disorder

09/2011
Alice Clough
Combating Urban Disengagement? Stickers as a Form of Street Art