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The temporality of illegality

Experiences of undocumented Latin American migrants in London

Ana Gutiérrez Garza

inevitable. My aim in this article is to understand the temporality of becoming illegal, to examine how migrants experience illegality, and how it is embodied and negotiated on a daily basis. Examining the relationship that exists between illegality and

Open access

The Lived Temporalities of Prognosis

Fixing and Unfixing Futures

Dikaios Sakellariou, Nina Nissen, and Narelle Warren

the stage and timing of their illness course, what to expect, and when this might occur; these temporal aspects of illness are collectively referred to as prognosis . While the future is uncertain for all people, whether they live with a disease or

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The Temporality of and Competition between Infrastructures

Taxis and E-Hailing in China

Jack Linzhou Xing

job, are there specific social factors in taxi drivers’ everyday lives that shape their choices? In this article, I approach this issue via the temporality of infrastructures. Here, temporality refers to 1) the situations of infrastructures along

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Proximity, Responsibility and Temporality at Resource Frontiers

Corporate-Community Relations in the Colombian Mining Sector

Laura Knöpfel

the finitude of the resource frontier—soon to be exhausted and new frontiers discovered—as a ‘fact’, an objective, undisputable and unmodifiable event that already yielded effects in the present. The temporality of natural resources significantly

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Temporal Vertigo and Time Vortices on Greece’s Central Plain

Daniel M. Knight

had been a national phenomenon in 1970s Greece, but her decision to bring up the topic now had caught me unawares. ‘Well, all these people here, all these stall attendants, their families, are experiencing a temporal flux ( chroniki reustotita ). Time

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Temporality of Movements in the North

Pragmatic Use of Infrastructure and Reflexive Mobility of Evenkis and Dolgans

Vladimir N. Davydov

techniques and technologies (e.g., Komkov et al. 2016 ; Tsukerman 2013 ). Usually, insufficient attention is paid to the temporal dimension of such mobility. In many respects, this creates a one-sided view representing mobility from the perspective of a

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Temporal Dimension of Attitudes toward Infrastructure and Opportunities for Relocation from the Northern Town

The Case of Kamchatskii Krai

Ksenia Gavrilova

–156). It is important to note that all these connections to nature, subsistence, or community are reinforced by temporal aspects: “stayers” are those who were born in a village or have spent a significant amount of time there. This pattern correlates with

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The field as a temporal entity and the challenges of the contemporary

Steffen Dalsgaard

Anthropological definitions and demarcations of ‘the field’ remain fundamentally anchored in tropes of location and spatiality, and the association between field and fieldworker is still primarily characterised as being maintained by distance in space. This article argues that ‘the field’ must be regarded as much as temporally constituted as it is normally seen as spatial. By exploring and unfolding the temporal properties of the field (e.g. different tempos, paces, extensions and projections of past, future etc.), it is suggested that the spatially anchored notion of multi‐sited fieldwork can be complemented and extended with one of multi‐temporal ethnography.

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Freak Temporality

Female Adolescence in the Novels of Carson McCullers

Alison Sperling

maturation (physical and psychic) do not culminate in what is thought to be normative womanhood, but, rather, in their identification with freakishness, form the conditions for what I am calling freak temporality . Freak temporality operates against hetero

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Boredom, Rhythm, and the Temporality of Ritual

Recurring Fieldwork in the Brazilian Candomblé

Inger Sjørslev

Setting out from fieldwork experiences in the ritual of the Brazilian Candomblé, this article aims to understand temporality in different ways. The significance of 'unfocused presence' in the field is discussed by way of the concept of 'deep hanging out'. The boredom experienced by the fieldworker is analyzed in relation to sentiments expressed by the people involved in ritual and the fieldworker's changing emotions over time, as previous experiences influence how time spent waiting is perceived. In ritual as well as in the interaction between fieldworker and the people in the field, temporality is deeply related to sociality and the aesthetics of social rhythm. It is concluded that the fieldworker is drawn into the time-geography of the field in a joint chore ography of social interaction.