Social Anthropology
Studying human experience and interpretation using participant observation as a method
Social anthropology is the study of human beings in a cultural and comparative context.
The areas and research questions that the social anthropologists at the Department of Sociology have particularly focused on include:
- ethics and globalization
- human rights
- migration
- conflict and violence,
- crime and moral regulation,
- corruption,
- policy,
- nationalism and
- social movements
- historical anthropology; and
- material and visual culture.
The geographical specialization covers among others:
- Africa
- The Middle East,
- North America,
- Scandinavia,
- Russia and
- The Pacific Ocean.
Contact:
simon [dot] turner [at] soc [dot] lu [dot] se
Researchers in the environment
- Nina Gren
- Tova Höjdestrand
- Ulf Johansson Dahre
- Isabelle Johansson
- Sara Kauko
- Christer Lindberg
- Alice Al Maleh
- Steven Sampson
- Simon Turner, main contact
- Sébastien Tutenges
- Jesse Wasson
- Petra Östergren
For publications related to the environment, see each researcher's personal page by following the links above.