Most of us grumbled through the latest federal government shutdown, vexed by airport delays, minimally staffed national parks, and shuttered local ...
The impacts of congressional Republicans' proposed Medicaid cuts would be most destructive for those directly impacted—the millions of people who would be ...
Long before hedge funds, private property, or multinational tax havens, human societies were surprisingly equal. Across a wide range of Neolithic ...
In the long arc of human history, what makes a settlement persist? Fresh water, fertile land, favorable climate—these are obvious candidates. But a recent ...
When archaeologists sift through the remains of ancient settlements, they are not just uncovering lost homes—they are mapping the roots of inequality. Long ...
Podcast with Ruth Prince, Professor of Medial Anthropology at the Institute of Health and Society, University of Oslo, in conversation with Thandeka ...
J. McKenzie Alexander‘s The Open Society as an Enemy revisits Karl Popper’s foundational work on the concept of the “open society” in relation to ...
In this interview with Anna D’Alton, Research Fellow at LSE International Inequalities Institute Sarah Kerr discusses her new book, Wealth, Poverty and ...