@ahakram-lodhi.bsky.social So good to see you here. I missed your tweets since you left X
20.02.2026 08:46
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@ahakram-lodhi.bsky.social So good to see you here. I missed your tweets since you left X
Call for papers :: Markets as infrastructures
We are particularly interested in contributions that connect long-term, in-depth or participatory insights on market forms and practices to theoretical approaches.
shorturl.at/SboBI
#markets #anthropology #economy #decoloniality #politicaleconomy
We argue that to fix the health crises caused by industrial food systems, Food Sovereignty must more deeply engage with collective health approaches. Our paper, rooted in dialogues from the Nyéléni Forum, aims to bridge these movements for genuine systemic transformation.
New paper out with fantastic colleagues in the Journal of Peasant Studies! 🎉
"Reimagining health with food sovereignty and critical agrarian studies."
Check it out: www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
#FoodSovereignty #AgrarianStudies #CollectiveHealth
We are happy to announce that gradually all our articles will be available in html on our website, starting with our latest issue on food: www.roadsides.net/articles/8888
Maryam Fouad's "Awful Anthropology" -- now in the Anthropology that Breaks Your Heart: Loss and Found Special Collection.
Read here:
americanethnologist.org/online-conte...
I wrote about food and the work to create "solidarity infrastructures" in the #Salween, particularly the work by women who provide food for the movement, with @zalifung.bsky.social www.roadsides.net/articles/8234
The new @roadsides.bsky.social collection is out, on Foodways! An excellent issue, edited by the fab @dollykikon.bsky.social and @mattrest.bsky.social
www.roadsides.net/collections/...
Our introduction to the latest issue of @roadsides.bsky.social argues for an understanding of the term foodways to focus on the ways food needs infrastructure to come into, move, and be in the world: www.roadsides.net/articles/8888
New paper with @drvanessalamb.bsky.social in @roadsides.bsky.social
We show how food preparation, primarily undertaken by older Karen women, is key to contesting long-proposed hydropower dams & water diversions in the Salween River Basin
Thanks editors @mattrest.bsky.social & Dolly Kikon
In her photo essay, @fizza7.bsky.social recounts how the Karakoram Highway traded food sovereignty for dependency, how the road built to connect them dismantled the world for the people of Ishkoman.
www.roadsides.net/articles/8243
A photo of a roadside market on an oil palm plantation. Local women sell food they have grown on a plantation roadside. In the background oil palms.
Photograph of women returning from the market walking on a road going through an oil palm plantation.
I really liked writing for @roadsides.bsky.social as I was able to utilize my photos quite extensively, often not possible in academic writing. www.roadsides.net/articles/8063
Also, the whole publication process was one of the best I'e experienced. Great work @matthieu.bsky.team and Dolly Kikon!
The new issue of @roadsides.bsky.social is out! Titled "Foodways", the articles of the issue discuss the various intersections of #infrastructure and food. Edited by @mattrest.bsky.social & Dolly Kikon.
Roadsides is an excellent, non-profit and community managed #OpenAcces journal!
#anthropology
Fizza Batool recounts how the Karakoram Highway traded food sovereignty for dependency and how the road built to connect the people of Ishkoman instead dismantled the world for them.
Food subsidies and infrastructure are not neutral. I wrote a little thing about it.
Thrilled to be part of this @roadsides.bsky.social on #Foodways. Massive thanks to the editorial team! @mattrest.bsky.social and Dolly:
www.roadsides.net/articles/8243
Over the past months, I was blessed to work with Dolly Kikon on the new issue of @roadsides.bsky.social on food and infrastructure. Over the next days, we'll publish all the fantastic contributions to "Foodways" - check it out on our all-new website
"The Southern struggle for liberation is the true agent of world-historical transformation, and this is the generation that must bring it about."
Read Professor Jason Hickel's speech to the Fudan University forum on "Socialist Perspectives on Global Governance in a Multipolar World" online now.