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  1. Wantoks and Kastom: Solomon Islands and Melanesia.Gordon Nanau - 2018 - In Alena Ledeneva (ed.), The Global Encyclopaedia of Informality. UCL Press. pp. 244-248.
    The wantok system in the Solomon Islands and the Melanesian countries more broadly, strongly links to the practices of group identity and belonging, reciprocity, and caring for one’s relatives. It is a term used to express patterns of relationships that link people in families, tribes, islands, provinces, nationality and even more superficially at greater Melanesian sub-regional aggregates. Various aspects of the wantok system are called different names by distinct language groups in Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu. Nevertheless, the (...)
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  • Semiophors and sexual systems: The circulation of words and women.Ruth Goldstein - 2015 - Pragmatics and Society 6 (2):217-239.
    This article examines physical and linguistic sites through which women and words about women circulate along Latin America’s Interoceanic Road, running from the Brazilian to the Peruvian coast. I argue that the discourse on women circulates with specific linguistic-packaging, made and remade at different sites. In analyzing how these sites form ‘cartographies of communicability’, this article engages Marilena Chauí’s discussion of the ‘semiophor’ to refer to people and things that once pulled out of daily circulation, take on new meanings beyond (...)
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  • The Laws of Image-Nation: Brazilian Racial Tropes and the Shadows of the Slave Quarters.Mauricio Lissovsky & Marcus V. A. B. De Matos - 2018 - Law and Critique 29 (2):173-200.
    The commemorative edition of the 80th anniversary of Casa Grande & Senzala, the founding book of Brazilian modern sociology written by Gilberto Freyre and published in 2013, shows on its cover a glamorous ‘Casa Grande’, lit like an architectural landmark, ready to serve as the set for a film or a TV soap opera. What happened to the ‘Senzala’ that appeared on the covers of the dozens of previous editions? This paper investigates, following some changes in Brazilian Visual Culture in (...)
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  • Looks and Living Kinds: Varieties of Racial Cognition in Bahia, Brazil.Doug Jones - 2009 - Journal of Cognition and Culture 9 (3-4):247-269.
    Psychological research in the USA and elsewhere suggests that race is regarded as an underlying, inherited “essential” trait, like membership in a biological species. Yet Brazil has often been regarded as very different from the USA: as a country in which racial variation is seen as more continuous than categorical, more a matter of appearance than descent. This study tests alternative theories of racial cognition in Bahia, Brazil. Data include racial classification of drawings and photographs, judgments of similarity – dissimilarity (...)
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  • Edited by WarwickAnderson, RicardoRoque, Ricardo VenturaSantos. Luso‐tropicalism and its discontents: The making and unmaking of racial exceptionalism. New York, NY: Berghahn, 2019, 316 pp. ISBN: 9781789201130. [REVIEW]Luc Berlivet - 2021 - Centaurus 63 (2):438-440.
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