
When the “Gift” of Immigration Comes With Strings
An anthropologist examines how refugees fleeing violence experience hospitality in Turkey—and the burdens attached.
An anthropologist examines how refugees fleeing violence experience hospitality in Turkey—and the burdens attached.
In the 19th and 20th centuries, the United States government used family separation and schools to try to erase Native American children’s traditional cultures and languages. A newly published archive of photographs visually documents some Indigenous peoples’ struggle for survival.
A 100,000-year-old tooth found in the Pešturina Cave in Eastern Serbia bolsters evidence of Neanderthal presence in the Balkans.
One political anthropologist considers whether a "no-contact" approach to remote Indigenous peoples may—in the long run—lead to unforeseen risks.
With more than 2 million people, the sister cities of El Paso and Ciudad Juárez make up the second largest binational urban center on the U.S.-Mexico border. Here, the border is far more than a line on a map.
The story we’ve all been told about the demise of Easter Island’s culture is flat-out wrong. Here’s why.