Members

Graduate Students

Onder Gunes

Onder Gunes

PhD Student

Onder is a PhD student in the Social and Cultural Analysis program at Concordia University in Montréal. He holds a B.A. in Political Science and Public Administration from Ankara University, Turkey. He completed his Master of Science and his first PhD in Sociology at Middle East Technical University, Turkey. His research interests are situated at the intersection of political anthropology, organizational anthropology, social movements, legal anthropology and ethnographic research. He has been working as the Coordinator of Concordia Ethnography Lab since 2017. Currently he is studying on the politics and the ethnography of environmental organizations; i.e., how and in which ways these organizations establish relations with environmental social movements, how they deal with governments and bureaucracies, and how they perceive the concept of “activism”.

Adriana Cabrera Cleves

Adriana Cabrera Cleves

Graduate student

Adriana is a museologist, researcher, and consultant in human rights and social justice museology. Currently, she directs ElevateMuse which is a research and consulting initiative she founded to contribute to the development of the museology of social justice and human rights. At Concordia University’s Ethnography Lab she also co-initiated a Working Group devoted to researching Human Rights issues. The research group’s current project is a study of the ethnography of museums addressing issues of Human Rights. 

In her 20 years of work in the museum field, Adriana created and directed the Department of Communications at the National Museum of Colombia and served as Associate Vice-President of Cultural Programs at the Museum of Latin American Art in Los Angeles, California.

In Canada, she also worked at the Royal British Columbia Museum, collaborated with the first international exhibition of the Museum of Memory and Human Rights of Chile in Montreal, curated the Temporary Museum of Memory and Solidarity with the Armed Conflict in collaboration with the Colombian community in Quebec, and she has provided consulting services to the Montreal Holocaust Museum.

Early in her research career, she began investigating what was known at the time as museology of peace and reconciliation, in relation to memory and identity construction, with Dr. Peter van Mensch as the adviser. In 2000, she presented her M.A. research project on Museology of Peace and Reconciliation for Colombia through Indigenous Intangible Spiritual Heritage at the international museology course The Role of Museums in the Development of Peace and Tolerance, in Dubrovnik, Croatia. And she has since continued her research in connection with community building, social justice, and human rights. Additionally, Adriana taught exhibitions and public programs development at the University of San Diego, USA.

Adriana holds an M.A. in Museology from the Amsterdam University of the Arts-Reinwardt Academy, Netherlands. She also holds a Graduate specialization in Cultural Management from the Universidad del Rosario, and a B.A. in Social Communication and Journalism from the Universidad Javeriana, Colombia.

She is now pursuing a doctoral degree in Social and Cultural Analysis at Concordia University, with Dr. Meir Amor as the advisor. Her doctoral research builds on her M.A. thesis and focuses on the movement of museums as agents of social change, combining advocacy with memory and geared to address issues of social justice education and human rights protection. She is interested in the social impact of museums and the development of an innovative framework of human rights for museums in connection with service, capacity and community building.

Gabrielle Lavenir

Gabrielle Lavenir

PhD Student

Gabrielle Lavenir is a third year PhD student in Concordia’s Social and Cultural Analysis program. Her research focuses on older people who play videogames, with an interest for what happens at the intersection of ageing and play, particularly in terms of subjectification and normativity. Her research also look at the strategies of older adults who, stuck in the middle of several normative enterprises, still manage to make room for games.

Gabrielle holds a master in sociology from Sciences Po Paris, is on the board of the Observatoire des Mondes Numériques en Sciences Humaines (Paris), and is part of TAG here at Concordia.

 

Kris Millet

Kris Millet

PhD Student

Kris Millett is a 2nd-year PhD student in the Social and Cultural Analysis program at Concordia University in Montréal. His academic research to this point has focused on how race and religious identities, news media representations, state actions and government legislation in Canada intersect and drive the reproduction of socio-economically marginalized groups. He holds a Honours B.A. in Political Science and English from Carleton University, and completed a Master of Arts in Canadian and Indigenous Studies at Trent University in Peterborough in 2014. Prior to graduate studies, Kris enjoyed a career as a professional historical research consultant, and is also a former secondary school English and Drama teacher.

Aryana Soliz

Aryana Soliz

PhD Candidate

Aryana is an environmental sociologist, PhD student and haphazard, year-round cyclist. She has a background in rural studies, and has worked for over fifteen years as a project coordinator and youth worker for various non-profit organizations in Canada in Latin America. Her doctoral research focuses on inventive methods, cycling infrastructures and mobility justice in small and intermediate cities. Aryana is also engaged in community projects relating to creative re-use/recycling and agro-biodiversity. She is currently a doctoral fellow with the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.

Tricia Toso

Tricia Toso

PhD candidate Communication Studies

Tricia Toso is a PhD candidate in Concordia’s Communication Studies program. In 2017 worked on the Cabot Square photo voice project, and is currently part of the Chronicles of the St. Pierre River research project. Her research interests are infrastructural systems and the ways the ways in which they interact with one another, geographies and ecologies, people and policy. One of her central research questions is, what is the role of infrastructure in the process of decolonization? How might the implementation and maintenance of infrastructural systems hinder or aid the restitution of Indigenous lands? What future imaginaries might allow for us to develop of model of infrastructure that participates in the decolonization of North America, and offer more equitable and sustainable provision to communities

 

Ceyda Yolgörmez

Ceyda Yolgörmez

PhD Student

Ceyda is a doctoral student in Social and Cultural Analysis program of Concordia. She is interested in the questions posed through actor-network theory and the -so-called- material turn. She is critical of sociology’s assumption of the human as the center of social relations. So, her PhD project works along the lines of machine agency, and she wonders whether and how it is possible to talk about nonhuman sociality, especially in the context of artificial intelligence research. She completed her Bachelor’s and M.Sc. degrees at Middle East Technical University’s Department of Sociology. She studied construction of common sense knowledge and everyday reality in World of Warcraft for her M.Sc. thesis.

Irmak Taner

Irmak Taner

Irmak Taner is a Masters student in Anthropology with a background in Psychology and International Development Studies. Her research focuses on the social impact of mega-infrastructure projects with a focus on historical and sensorial experiences. She is interested in visual anthropology and visual arts as both a creative methodology and an artistics practice.

 

Genevieve Collins

Genevieve Collins

Genevieve Collins is a filmmaker and arts administrator currently undertaking a Master of Arts in Social and Cultural Anthropology at Concordia University. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Development Sociology from Cornell University. Her research interests include sensory anthropology and planetary futures. Her MA thesis project uses research design methodologies to engage with the future through the creation of an immersive sensory environment emulating speculative human habitats in space. The project synthesizes art and anthropology to craft a futurist vision and engage with speculative sensory futures.

Sarah Bahrami

Sarah Bahrami

Sarah is a Master’s student in Social and Cultural Anthropology at Concordia University. She is interested in sustainable development, gender equity, sensory ethnography, virtual ethnography and Anthropology of religion. She is a member of the Montreal Waterways project.

Pamela Fillion

Pamela Fillion

Pamela Fillion holds a Bachelors of Arts in Anthropology and English(Cultural Studies) from McGill University. She is currently completing her Masters in Anthropology at Concordia. Pamela is a disabled queer settler, artist, survivor, writer, crafter, and keen fermenter. She has been engaged in grassroots organizing and advocacy work in Montreal for over a dozen years. Since 2016, she has been running a project within which she regularly facilitates radical home economics workshops in the city. The kitchen and working with and around food is what she considers her hearth. Her research interests include critical ethnography, feminist anthropology, environmental anthropology, sustainability, food, and the anthropology of violence.

Pier-Olivier Tremblay

Pier-Olivier Tremblay

Pier-Olivier Tremblay is a SSHRC grant holder and doctoral student in Social and Cultural Analysis at Concordia University. He holds a B.A. and an M.A. in sociology from Université du Québec à Montréal, and is currently a member of the Waterways working group at the Concordia Ethnography Lab. His current research focuses on human/non-human affective relationships and infrastructure.

Hanine El Mir

Hanine El Mir

Hanine is an avid activist and an aspiring anthropologist. She holds a BA in English Literature and a BA in Media/Communications, with two minors in Film/Visual Studies and Arabic Language, from the American University of Beirut. She is currently pursuing an MA in Social & Cultural Anthropology at Concordia University. She works as a researcher, journalist, writer, and translator, and dreams of becoming a thesaurus one day.

Melina Campos Ortiz

Melina Campos Ortiz

Melina Campos Ortiz is a Ph.D. student in Social and Cultural Analysis from Costa Rica. She is interested in development, activism, post-humanism, futures anthropology, and imaginative ethnographic practices. In her research, she will engage with anthropology as world-making and explore soil as her main subject. At the Concordia Ethnography Lab, she is part of the Montreal Waterways team.

Isabella Byrne

Isabella Byrne

Isabella is a Master’s student in Social and Cultural Anthropology at Concordia with interests in materiality, play, anthropology of religions, games, gaming, gambling, memory, embodiment, methods, sensory ethnography, ritual, fiction and how we make meaning.

She is currently a member of the Virtual Casino Ethnography research group and an ethnographer-RA on the “Minecraft as Classroom” research project.

Paula Bath

Paula Bath

Paula Bath is a Ph.D. student in Social and Cultural Anthropology at Concordia University. After learning American Sign Language (ASL) at the age of sixteen, Paula went on to study translation, discourse analysis, organizational communications, and cultural representation and to obtain a B.A. and M.A. in Communications from the University of Ottawa. Paula worked for 17 years as an interpreter, later specializing in developing translation quality standards with the federal government and most recently worked as a Senior Policy Analyst at the Canadian Radio-television Telecommunications Commission. At Concordia, Paula’s research focuses on federal communications policy and her ethnographic work is both situated and dialogical. Paula brings together images and texts to explore moments when dominant social ideas, beliefs and social structures are lived, felt and discussed by people. Paula is thrilled to live and work in the spaces of sign and spoken languages – ASL, langue de signes québécoise, English and French. Paula is also a proud founding member of Spill-Propagation.com, an Artist Center for Creation and Production in Sign Language in Canada where Paula works to bring people into communication though the organizations three main artistic activities: Creation, Collaborative Production, and Research-Creation.

Ariana Seferiades Prece

Ariana Seferiades Prece

Ariana is an M.A. student in Social and Cultural Anthropology at Concordia and an enthusiast of visual storytelling. Her current research lies at the intersection of spirituality, human/non-human affective relationships and atmospheres of intimacy in the domestic space and the online world. Her most recent project is a short ethnographic film about domestic altars in Buenos Aires result of a collaborative research endeavour. She holds a BA degree in International Studies from Universidad Torcuato Di Tella (UTDT) of Buenos Aires, Argentina and has a background in gender studies. She worked for several years at Google, and in community organizations that advocate for women in Latin America. She is actively involved in a non-profit based in Montréal that supports survivors of gender violence.

Andrea Caroní Schweitzer Gil

Andrea Caroní Schweitzer Gil

Andrea is an M.A. Student in Social and Cultural Anthropology at Concordia. She holds a B.A. in Anthropology from McGill University in Montreal. Between her degrees, Andrea spent a few years working various roles in the production of Visual Effects and Animation for feature films. As such, she is fascinated by the world-making qualities of different kinds of technologies and storytelling devices. Her current research lies at the intersection between ageing and care, transnational families, and material culture. At the Ethnography Lab, she is part of the Waterways team, and she is interested in exploring the mobilities and disabilities side of Montreal’s wintertime imaginaries.

Marie Lecuyer

Marie Lecuyer

Anne-Marie Turcotte

Anne-Marie Turcotte

PhD Student

For the past fifteen years, Anne-Marie Turcotte has closely collaborated with Inuit youth through her work with the Nunavik Youth House Association. Currently enrolled at Concordia in the Social and Cultural Analysis program, her doctoral research examines the hidden meanings of property destruction acts committed by Nunavimmiut Youth. Her interests are geared towards art-based methodologies and research ethics within the context of indigenous youth and children.

Faculty Members

Kregg Hetherington, PhD

Kregg Hetherington, PhD

Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology

Dr. KreggHetherington is a political anthropologist specialized in environment,infrastructure and the bureaucratic state.

He haswritten extensively about how small farmers caught in a sweeping agrariantransition in Paraguay have experienced that country’s halting transition todemocracy, showing how activists create new ways of thinking and practicinggovernment. His book, Guerrilla Auditors, is an ethnography of peasant landstruggles in Paraguay, and of how rural thinking about property and informationcome into conflict with bureaucratic reform projects promoted by internationalexperts.

He iscurrently leading two research projects. The first, the Government of Beans, focuses on regulation in the soybean boomin Latin America’s southern cone is transforming the relationship betweenstates, plants, people and territory. The second, Montreal Waterways, is a collaborate ethnography of Montreal’srelationship with water as a defining feature of its environment andinfrastructure.

Kregg is director of the Concordia Ethnography Lab, where he leads a research group onInfrastructure and Environment. He supervises graduate students working in a wide range of areas, including environment and food, social movements,infrastructure studies and the ethnography of the state. He is currently recruiting students who are interested in becoming involved in the Montreal Waterways project.

Bart Simon, PhD

Bart Simon, PhD

Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology

Simon’s research is focused on the areas of science and technology studies, critical post-humanism and everyday technocultures with specific interests in digital culture, games and virtual worlds, and simulation, surveillance and social control.

In 2004, Simon launched the Montreal GameCODE project, a Concordia-based research initiative to examine the cultural impact of digital games. In 2009 he became the director of a new broader cross-faculty research initiative in Technoculture, Art and Games (TAG).

His recent publications include ‘Geek Chic: Machine Aesthetics, Digital Gaming, and the Cultural Politics of the Case Mod’‘Never Playing Alone: The Social Contextures of Digital Gaming’ and ‘Beyond Cyberspatial Flaneurie: On the Analytic Potential of Living with Digital Games’.

Orit Halpern

Orit Halpern

Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology

Dr. Orit Halpern is a Strategic Hire in Interactive Design and Theory and an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Concordia University, Montréal. Her work bridges the histories of science, computing, and cybernetics with design and art practice. Her recent book Beautiful Data: A History of Vision and Reason since 1945 (Duke Press 2015) is a genealogy of interactivity and our contemporary obsessions with “big” data and data visualization. She is now working on two projects.  The first, titled The Smartness Mandate, is a history and theory of “smartness”, environment, and ubiquitous computing and the second, tentatively titled Resilient Hope, examines the forms of planetary futures being produced and destroyed through high-technology large scale infrastructural projects.

She has also published and created works for a variety of venues including The Journal of Visual Culture, Public Culture, Configurations, C-theory, and ZKM in Karlsruhe, Germany.

She has an MPH. from Columbia University School of Public Health, and completed her Ph.D. at Harvard University in the History of Science. She has also held fellowships from the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin, the Graham Foundation, Digital Culture Research Lab at Leuphana University, the Institute for Public Knowledge at NYU, and the BMW Stiftung Herbert Quandt.

Dr. Maria-Carolina Cambre, PhD

Dr. Maria-Carolina Cambre, PhD

Assistant Professor, Education

My interests include the politics of communication, the issue of representation, critical policy analysis & critical visual sociology and anthropology, all with an eye to social justice issues as well as community and identity broadly speaking. Thus, I look at representation mainly through semiotics, anthropological and sociological theory, and with respect to the literature in visual cultural studies, communication and discourse analysis. I use various frameworks and lenses, generally with a critical focus. I am interested in theoretical investigations within the realm of semiotics and ethics broadly speaking especially in relation to communication and the visual. I conduct artistic research through creative research & exploration, again centering on concerns around visualities & representation.

Martin French

Martin French

Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Bengi Akbulut

Bengi Akbulut

Assistant Professor, Geography, Planning and Environment
Govind Gopakumar, PhD, LLFM

Govind Gopakumar, PhD, LLFM

Associate Professor and Chair, Centre for Engineering in Society

Govind Gopakumar is Chair and Associate Professor at the Centre for Engineering in Society. Govind Gopakumar received his PhD in Science and Technology Studies from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at 2008.

Kevin A. Gould, PhD

Kevin A. Gould, PhD

Associate Professor , Geography, Planning and Environment

Dr. Kevin Gould’s research explores the politics of environmental and economic policy-making in the Americas. He is particularly interested in policies authorized by technical knowledge, and his current research examines how military experts framed development projects during the Cold War in ways that favored elites and reified exclusionary visions of race, nation, and nature. Building on new economic geography and political ecology literature, Dr. Gould’s work investigates the politics of market-assisted land reform, post-disaster reconstruction, environmental impact assessment, and Cold War infrastructure development. Through his research, he seeks to challenge the often violent transnational processes and epistemologies that connect Canada, the United States and Guatemala. Before arriving at Concordia University, Dr. Gould received his Ph.D. in Human Geography from the University of British Columbia (2009) and spent one year as a research fellow at Dartmouth College.

 

Tina Hilgers, PhD

Tina Hilgers, PhD

Associate Professor , Political Sciencehttp://www.llacs.ca/

My research deals with informal politics, particularly clientelism and patronage, and urban violence. My primary geographic area of interest is Latin America and the Caribbean.

I currently hold a SSHRC Insight Grant for a project investigating the link between Latin American citizens’ evaluations of governance along institutional, economic, and identity-based lines and their decisions to engage in clientelism; as well as a Fonds de recherche du Québec grant to study resilience to urban violence. I am also a member of the Fonds de recherche du Québec funded “Équipe de recherche interuniversitaire sur l’inclusion et la gouvernance en Amérique latine” (Interuniversity Research Team on Inclusion and Governance in Latin America, ÉRIGAL).

I direct the Lab for Latin American and Caribbean studies (www.llacs.ca) and am a member of the Governing Board of the Montreal Latin American Studies Network / Réseau d’études latino-américaines de Montréal (relam.ca).

Research interests

Comparative Politics; Informal Politics; Clientelism; Urban Violence; Developing Areas; Latin America; Mexico; Brazil

WhiteFeather Hunter

WhiteFeather Hunter

Researcher & lab coordinator

WhiteFeather is a Canadian artist/researcher, educator and writer currently based in Montreal.

WhiteFeather has been professionally engaged in a craft-based bioart practice for over 15 years via material investigations of the functional, artistic and technological potential of bodily matter. Her work has ranged widely, from the utilization of human hair in traditional textile techniques, to rogue taxidermy soft sculptures of found flesh and bone, to digital/ pop culture representations of the body absent in the technological world. Her current focus, spanning the last three years and encompassing three different international, laboratory-based artist research residencies is on biotextile experimentation and the creation of new, aestheticized vital specimens through hands-on tissue engineering. Additionally, hacking laboratory apparatuses as part of the materiality of the work.

WhiteFeather is a multiple-award winning scholar and professional arts grant recipient, with an MFA in Fibres and Material Practices from Concordia University. She has shown and performed work in solo, group and collaborative exhibitions throughout Canada, in the US and Australia, given artist talks internationally and been featured in international magazines, newspapers, hardcover art books and television spotlights. WhiteFeather also saw her work, Alma, go viral in 2012 with 5+ million hits in 3 days, and then again in 2015, both times via reddit front page.

WhiteFeather is laboratory technician and coordinator for the Speculative Life Lab and coordinator for the Textiles and Materiality Research Cluster, both situated within the Milieux Institute for Arts, Culture and Technology at Concordia University.

Dr. Rilla Khaled, PhD

Dr. Rilla Khaled, PhD

Associate Professor, Design and Computation Arts
Director of Technoculture, Art, and Games (TAG) lab
Strategic Hire in Digital Media, Learning, and Games
Dr. Jean François Mayer

Dr. Jean François Mayer

Associate Professor, Political Science

Dr. Mayer’s research focuses on two areas of concern. First, it studies labor markets and worker organizations in the formal sector of the economy, with a regional emphasis on Latin America. Second, it examines the multifaceted everyday strategies utilized by workers active in the informal economy to resist violence, in Latin American countries. His research was published in: Journal of Politics in Latin AmericaBulletin of Latin American ResearchJournal of Social Policies; and Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies. He has co-authored (with Paul Posner and Viviana Patroni) a book, forthcoming with the University Press of Florida, entitledLaboring in Latin America: Democracy and Worker Organization in the Neoliberal Era.

Christopher Lloyd Salter, PhD

Christopher Lloyd Salter, PhD

Professor - Computation Arts, Design and Computation Arts

Chris Salter is an artist, University Research Chair in New Media, Technology and the Senses, Professor of Computation Arts in the Department of Design and Computation Arts, Co-Director of the Hexagram Network for Research-Creation in Media Art, Design, Digital Culture and Technology, Director of Hexagram Concordia and Associate Director, Milieux Institute for Arts,Culture and Technology.

Salter studied economics and philosophy at Emory University and received his Ph.D. in theater directing and dramatic theory/criticism at Stanford University where he also worked and researched at CCRMA (Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics). At Stanford, Salter studied with former Brecht assistant Carl Weber as well as pioneers of digital synthesis John Chowning, Max Matthews and Chris Chafe. In the 1990s, he collaborated with theater director Peter Sellars and choreographer William Forsythe/Frankfurt Ballet. He was visiting professor in music, graduate studies and digital media at Brown University and the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) before joining Concordia University’s Faculty of Fine Arts in 2005. He was also Guest Professor at the KhM in Cologne in 2010 and is continuing Guest Faculty at the Masters program in Media Arts History, Institute für Bildwissenschaften,Donau University, Krems, Austria.

Salter’s large scale installations, performative environments and research focuses on and challenges human perception, merging haptic, visual, acoustic and other sensory phenomena. Exploring the borders between the senses, art, design and new technologies, his immersive and physically experiential works are informed by theater, architecture, visual art, computer music, perceptual psychology, cultural theory and engineering and are developed in collaboration with anthropologists, historians, philosophers, engineers,artists and designers.

His work has been shown at major international exhibitions and festivals in over a dozen countries including the 2008 Venice Architecture Biennale (Venice), Wiener Festwochen (Vienna), Berliner Festspiele/Martin Gropius Bau (Berlin), Musée d’Art Contemporain (Montréal),National Art Museum of China (Beijing), Lille 3000 (Lille), Chronus Art Centre (Shanghai), Fondarie Darling (International Biennale of Electronics Arts – Montreal),HAU3 (Berlin), Laboral Centro de Arte y Creacion Industriel (Gijon, Spain),Nuit Blanche (Paris), Vitra Design Museum (Germany), EXIT Festival (Maison des Arts, Creteil-Paris), STRP Biennale (Eindhoven), Ars Electronica (Linz), Pact Zollverein (Essen, Germany), CTM (Berlin), Villette Numerique (Paris),TodaysArt (the Hague), Todays Art.jp (Tokyo), Meta.Morf (Norway), MoisMulti(Quebec), Transmediale (Berlin), Place des Arts (Montréal), Elektra(Montréal),the Banff Center (Banff), Dance Theater Workshop (New York), V2(Rotterdam), SIGGRAPH 2001 (New Orleans), Mediaterra (Athens) and the Exploratorium (SanFrancisco), among others.

Salter is a regular presenter at national and international conferences, has given over 100 invited talks at universities and festivals worldwide and has sat on many juries including the Prix Ars Electronica among others. In addition to his artistic work, he is the author of the seminal book Entangled: Technology and the Transformation of Performance (MIT Press, 2010) and Alien Agency: Experimental Encounters with Art in the Making (MIT Press, 2015).

Mark K. Watson, PhD

Mark K. Watson, PhD

Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology

Educaton

PhD (University of Alberta)

Research interests

Indigenous Cultures, Ethnography, Far East & N.A.

 

Hillary Kaell, PhD

Hillary Kaell, PhD

Associate Professor, Religions and Cultures Faculty Member, Centre for Sensory Studies

Hillary Kaell completed her doctorate in American Studies at Harvard University, specializing in the history and practice of North American Christianity. She is author of Walking Where Jesus Walked: American Christians and Holy Land Pilgrimage (New York University Press, 2014) and editor of Everyday Sacred: Religion in Contemporary Quebec (McGill-Queens University Press, 2017). Her current FQRSC-funded project examines the development of a global Christian imaginary through the lens of child sponsorship programs.

Dr. Kaell has written for popular audiences online and in print, and collaborated on a number of public education projects, including as a paid consultant on the PBS television series God in America. Currently, she co-curates the Anthrocybib website and co-hosts the New Books in Religion podcast. At Concordia, she teaches courses related to U.S. Christian history, material religion, and anthropology.

She is a faculty fellow with Concordia’s Center for Sensory Studies and has just signed on as co-editor of the Society for the Anthropology of Religion’s book series at Palgrave Macmillan press.

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