Precarity without borders
visions of hope, shared responsibilities and possible responses
in Social Anthropology/Anthropologie sociale
Author:
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Georgeta Stoica
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9864-5477
Georgeta Stoica
CUFR Mayotte/ICARE georgeta.stoica@univ-mayotte.fr
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Julia Eckert
Julia Eckert
Institute of Social Anthropology julia.eckert@anthro.unibe.ch
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Katharina Bodirsky
Katharina Bodirsky
University of Konstanz katharina.bodirsky@uni-konstanz.de
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Dan V. Hirslund
Dan V. Hirslund
University of Copenhagen hirslund@hum.ku.dk
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This precarity debate intends to raise the following questions by proposing an introduction and three replies that come from tenured and non‐tenured track anthropologists. The aim is to think critically about precarity within academia:
What does it mean to be a precarious researcher in today's academia, which is ruled by a predatory system?
How can this situation be framed in terms of shared responsibilities?
Could solidarity and unionisation get us out of this situation?