David Coward celebrates the 400th anniversary of the birth of Cyrano de Bergerac, whose radical thought has long been obscured by his protuberant nose; Muriel Zagha on Molière, France’s most famous playwright, and a bold new adaptation of Tartuffe; finally, a poem by Stephen Knight: “Rail Replacement Bus Service” (sigh)
Molière’s ‘Tartuffe’, a new version by John Donnelly, at the National Theatre, London
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Compiled for a special part-issue on my work of the Revista Sociologia & Antropologia Rio de Janeiro, 2019.
Published books and articles
2000. (With V. Padayachee) Indian business in South Africa after apartheid: new and old trajectories, Comparative Studies in Society and History 42. 4, 683-712
2000. Money in an unequal world, Anthropological Theory 1.3, 307- 330. https://thememorybank.co.uk/papers/money-in-an-unequal-world/
2002a. A tale of two currencies, Anthropology Today 18.1, 21-22.
2002b. World society as an old regime, in C. Shore and S. Nugent (eds) Elite Cultures: anthropological perspectives, Routledge, London, 22-36. https://thememorybank.co.uk/papers/world-society-as-an-old-regime/
2002c. Anthropologists and development, Norsk Antropologisk Tijdskrift 13. 1-2, 14-21.
2002d. Quelques confidences sur l’anthropologie du développement, ethnographiques.org No. 2 Nov., http://www.ethnographiques.org/2002/Hart.html
2004a. Towards a global green currency, Ecology & Farming (June-August). Available online at https://thememorybank.co.uk/2004/09/15/organic-trade-towards-a-global-green-currency/.
2004b. Notes towards an anthropology of the internet, Horizontes Antropologicos 10. 2: 15-40.
2004c. The political economy of food in an unequal world, in M Lien and B. Nerlich (eds) Politics of Food, Berg, Oxford, 199-220. https://thememorybank.co.uk/papers/the-political-economy-of-food/
2005a. The Hit Man’s Dilemma: or business, personal and impersonal, Prickly Paradigm Press, Chicago, 117p.
2005b. Money: one anthropologist’s view, in J. Carrier (ed) Handbook of Economic Anthropology, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, 160-175. https://thememorybank.co.uk/papers/money-one-anthropologists-view/
2006a. Bureaucratic form and the informal economy, in B. Guha-Khasnobis, R. Kanbur and E. Ostrom (eds) Linking the Formal and Informal Economies, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 21-35. https://thememorybank.co.uk/papers/bureaucratic-form-and-the-informal-economy/
2006b. Richesse commune: construire une démocratie économique à l’aide des monnaies communautaires, in Jérôme Blanc (ed) Exclusion et liens financiers – “Monnaies sociales” Economica, Paris, 135-152.
2007a. Towards an alternative economics: the view from France, Social Anthropology, 15(3), 369-374.
2007b. Money is always personal and impersonal, Anthropology Today 23(5), 16-20.
2007c. Interview: Keith Hart answers questions on economic anthropology, European Economic Sociology Newsletter 9 (1), 11-16.
2007d. Money and anthropology: object, theory and method in E. Baumann et al (Editors) Argent des anthropologues, monnaie des économistes. Paris: Harmattan.
2009a. The persuasive power of money in S. Gudeman ed Economic Persuasions, Berghahn, Oxford. https://thememorybank.co.uk/2007/01/12/the-persuasive-power-of-money/
2009b. Money in the making of world society in C. Hann and K. Hart eds Market and Society, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge..
2010a. King for a day, The Big Issue (December).
2010b. Mauss et sa vision de l’économie dans les années 1920-25, Revue du MAUSS No. 36, 34-48.
2010c. The legal order of gift-giving (Review of R. Hyland Gifts: A study in comparative law, Oxford 2009), European Journal of Sociology 51:3, 559-564.
2010d. Africa’s urban revolution and the informal economy, in V. Padayachee (ed) The Political Economy of Africa, Routledge: London, 371-388.
2010a. (With V. Padayachee) Introducing the African economy, in V. Padayachee (ed) The Political Economy of Africa, London: Routledge.
2010b. (With V. Padayachee) South Africa in Africa: from national capitalism to regional integration, in V. Padayachee (ed) The Political Economy of Africa, London: Routledge.
2011a. Money as a form of religious life. Religion and Society: Advances in Research 1: 156–63.
2011b. The financial crisis and the end of all-purpose money, Economic Sociology: the European Electronic Newsletter 12.2 4-10.
2011c. Building the human economy: a question of value? Suomen Antropologi: Journal of the Finnish Anthropological Society 36(2): 5-17
2011d. After the financial crisis: towards a human economy, Norsk Antropologisk Tidsskrift 3-4, 181-193.
2012a. Anthropology, economics and development in Richard Fardon et al (editors) The Sage Handbook of Social Anthropology Volume 1. Sage, London, 154-167.
2012b. Money in twentieth century anthropology in James G Carrier (editor) A Handbook of Economic Anthropology, Second edition, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham,166-182.
2012c. The financial crisis and the history of money in James G Carrier (editor), as above, 626-637.
2014a. Marcel Mauss’s economic vision, 1920-1925: anthropology, politics, journalism, Journal of Classical Sociology 14.1: 34-44.
2014b. Jack Goody: the anthropology of unequal society, Reviews in Anthropology 43.3: 199-220.
2014c. The rise and fall of Europe, Economic and Political Weekly 49.34 (August 23): 27-30.
2014d. (with H. Ortiz) The anthropology of money and finance: between ethnography and world history, Annual Review of Anthropology 43:465-482.
2014e. (with J. Sharp and V. Laterza) South Africa in world development: Prospects for a human economy. Anthropology Today, 30: 13–17.
2015a. (Editor) Economy For and Against Democracy, Berghahn, New York.
2015b. How the informal economy took over the world, in P.Moertenboeck, H. Mooshammer, T, Cruz and F. Forman (eds) Informal Market Worlds Reader: The architecture of economic pressure. NAI010 Publishers, 33-44.
2015c. Money in the making of world society. In Lovink, G., Tkacz, N. and de Vries, P. (eds) Moneylab Reader: An intervention in digital economy. Amsterdam: Institute for Network Cultures, 19-31.
2016a. The anthropology of debt, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 22.2: 415-421.
2016b. Recent transformations in how anthropologists study money, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 22.3: 712-716.
2017a. (Editor) Money in a Human Economy, Berghahn, New York
2017b. Capitalism and our moment in the history of money, Chapter 1, K. Hart ed Money in a Human Economy.
2017c. Stephen Gudeman, Anthropology and the Economy, Anthropological Forum.
2017d. Greybacks in B. Maurer and L. Swartz Editors Paid: Tales of dongles, checks and other money stuff. Cambridge: MIT Press, 211-220.
Unpublished papers at https://universitypretoria.academia.edu/KeithHart/Drafts
Africa’s Old Regimes are ripe for liberal revolution
Exchange in a human economy
Free trade and protection
Informal economy, the Great Transformation and the humanity of corporations
Informality and international trade: the case for an African customs union
Learning about money
Money in the making of a human economy: beyond national capitalism
Movement as a human right
My experience of the development industry in the 1970s
Polanyi, Marx and double movement then and now
Preface to the coming world crisis
Private property and the corporations
Religion and economy
Taking the human economy idea forward on a broader basis
The euro crisis: an episode in the global history of money
The real economy: the challenge of dialectical method
What might an anthropology of the internet look like?
Unpublished papers at https://thememorybank.co.uk
A conversation with Dave Birch about the future of money
A short history of economic anthropology
A tale of two currencies: the euro and the Argentinian peso
African enterprise and the informal economy
Alternative currencies at Limehouse 2005
Anti-capitalism
Between slavery and emancipation in West Africa
Building economic democracy with community currencies
Building the human economy
Cambridge lecture on international development (2009 video)
Capitalism: making money with money
Capitalism: the political economy of development
Globalization from below: the world’s other economy (new preface)
Iceland’s revenge
IE + IT = ED
In Rousseau’s footsteps: David Graeber and the anthropology of unequal society
Informality: problem or solution?
Intangible money matters
Intellectual property
Jack Goody’s vision of world history and African development today
Kinship, contract and trust
Manifesto for a human economy
Marx between Mill, Mayhew and Dickens
Mediation and memory in the theory of money
Money and anthropology: object, theory and method
Money is always social, global and virtual
On commoditization: exchange in the human economy
Opening anthropology: an interview with Keith Hart
Peopled economies
Studying world society as a vocation
The African revolution: development in the 21st century world
The changing character of money
The future of money and the market
The Hit Man’s Dilemma (lite)
The hope and reality of money
The informal economy: a story of ethnography untold
The limits of naivety for the study of money
The machine revolution today
The market from a humanist point of view
The origins of money: cows and shells
The politics, pragmatics and promise of money
The privatization of public interests
The urban informal economy in retrospect
Two lectures on African development
Two pieces on money for a Japanese magazine
Varieties of community currency
Varieties of national economy
Waiting for emancipation: the prospects for liberal revolution in Africa
West Africa’s political economy: a regional history
O Brasil é o país com a maior quantidade de homicídios, em números absolutos. Em 2016, foram 62.517 mortes violentas. Mais de 70% desses assassinatos foram cometidos com armas de fogo.
Apesar disso, numa das primeiras medidas como presidente, Jair Bolsonaro assinou um decreto que ampliou o acesso dos brasileiros às armas de fogo. Para especialistas, a tendência é que a medida deixe o país ainda mais violento.
Diante disso, o segundo episódio de Escafandro, que será publicado em duas partes, se propõe a responder: “Por que amamos as armas de fogo?”
– Entrevistados do programa
Assessora Sênior do Instituto Sou da Paz
Economista especialista em segurança, consultor do Fórum Brasileiro de Segurança Pública
Coronel José Vicente da Silva Filho
Coronel reformado da Polícia Militar, secretário nacional de segurança pública durante o governo FHC.
– Mergulhe mais fundo
– O que muda com o decreto sobre posse de armas e quais suas possíveis consequências
– Causas e consequências do crime no Brasil
– Uma arma sem registro dentro de casa resultou na maior tragédia da minha vida
Ficha técnica:
Produção, apresentação e edição: Tomás Chiaverini
Trilha sonora: Paulo Gama
Mixagem: Vitor Coroa
Colabore com o projeto Rádio Escafandro:
With Stig Abell and Lucy Dallas
Toby Lichtig comes in to talk the wide scope of Jewish culture, the “lachrymose” theory of history and why it is Arthur Miller time once more. Roz Dineen deals with porn, pile-ons and goop podcasts. And we call Thea when she is “working from home” to check in on her new dog.
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The writer and comedian Charlie Higson, half of the team behind The Fast Show, on the curious history of comedy written and performed by pairs; the novelist Margaret Drabble considers the dizzying new releases from the estate of Anthony Burgess, the man Philip Larkin once called “the Batman of contemporary letters”
Texts
Stan & Ollie, directed by Jon S. Baird
Morecambe & Wise: 50 years of sunshine, by Gary Morecambe
The Double Act: A history of British comedy duos, by Andrew Roberts
Soupy Twists!: The full, official story of the sophisticated silliness of Stephen Fry & Hugh Laurie, by Jem Roberts
Beard’s Roman Women by Anthony Burgess, edited by Graham Foster
Puma by Anthony Burgess, edited by Paul Wake
The Black Prince by Adam Roberts
Obscenity and the Arts, a talk by Anthony Burgess, edited by Johnny Walsh
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