Cultural Anthropology

Abstract

Cultural Anthropology Applied Anthropology, Social Policy 1501. Coulter, C. & Arqueros-Fernández, F. (2020). The distortions of the Irish ‘recovery.’ Critical Social Policy, 40, 89–107. The current economic revival has occurred in spite of, rather than because of, the austerity strategy. 1502. Derbyshire, S.F., Moore, H.L., Cheptoo, H., & Davies, M.I.J. (2020). ‘Sufurias cannot bring blessings’: Change, continuity and resilience in the world of Marakwet pottery, a case from western Kenya. Journal of Eastern African Studies, 14, 204–226. We demonstrate the ways in which change has been dynamically negotiated and enacted throughout the last century via various shifting daily practices. 1503. Donoghue, M. & Edmiston, D. (2020). Gritty citizens? Exploring the logic and limits of resilience in UK social policy during times of socio-material insecurity. Critical Social Policy, 40, 7–29. We examine how the fetishised ideal of resilience is reified and negotiated in the experiences of low-income citizens. 1504. Ellison, J.M. & Gainey, R. (2020). An opportunity model of safety risks among jail officers. Journal of Criminal Justice, 66, 101632. Individual and work-related conditions are important for identifying correction officers’ safety risks. 1505. Ford, J.A., Pomykacz, C.R., Ortiz, K., McCabe, S.E., & Schepis, T.S. (2020). Educational attainment and prescription drug misuse: The importance of push and pull factors for dropping out. Journal of Criminal Justice, 66, 101636. Those who attend college are at a decreased risk for various types of prescription opioid misuse. Abstracts in Anthropology 2021, Vol. 77(5) 407–472 ! The Author(s) 2021 Article reuse guidelines: sagepub.com/journals-permissions DOI: 10.1177/00013455211011830 journals.sagepub.com/home/aax 1506. Glaser, C. (2020). Beyond the legacy of 1976: Morris Isaacson High School, popular memory and the struggle for education in central Soweto. African Studies, 79, 21–36. Astute leadership and committed alumni have managed to leverage the school’s political fame to attract state and private sponsorship. 1507. Gude, A.D. & Papic, I.N. (2020). Restorative justice and legal culture. Criminology & Criminal Justice, 20, 57–75. Restorative justice practices are shaped by the legal culture, political tradition and criminal justice identity of the system where they develop. 1508. Kuhlmann, J., de Reufels, D.G., Schlichte, K., & Nullmeier, F. (2020). How social policy travels: A refined model of diffusion. Global Social Policy, 20, 80–96. We discuss establishment of project funding for social policy purposes under conditions of colonialism in the mid-20th century British Empire. 1509. Maron, A. (2020). Translating social investment ideas in Israel: Economized social policy’s competing agendas. Global Social Policy, 20, 97–116. Specific social investment ideas are embeded within entrenched economic world views. 1510. Minh, N.V. (2020). Career revival activities in Duy Tan movement in Quang Nam in the early twentieth century. Central Vietnamese Review of Social Sciences (Ta:p ch ı của Viê:n Hàn lâm Khoa h _ oc x~ a hô: i Viê: t Nam), 01, 44–54. [In Vietnamese]. We must revitalize careers and encourage the entrepreneurial spirit, for the purpose of the people’s autonomy and self-reliance. 1511. Murphy, Y. (2020). Contextualizing opposition to pardons: Implications for pardon reform. Criminology & Criminal Justice, 20, 21–38. Certain concerns regarding pardon accessibility could potentially be alleviated by presenting existing government data to the public. 408 Abstracts in Anthropology 77(5)