Jeremy Morris
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3676401 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jeremy Morris |
| NOMBRES | Jeremy |
| APELLIDO | Morris |
| FIRMA | MORRIS J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8861-9929 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 78 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 198 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 73 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 5 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1986 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Subscribe, Follow, Save
Podcasting has produced a glut of cultural content. Collecting and saving these sounds for future study, however, remains challenging. This article asks: “How are recent developments in the platformization of podcasting threatening the ability of users and researchers to save, study, and sustain podcasts and the cultural insights they offer?” To answer, we focus on a podcast preservation project, PodcastRE.org, and discuss strategies for creating…
Mathematical Imaginings and Pictures
This paper explores some of the ways that pictures embedded in the prose of mathematics may mislead the mathematician; in particular, the pictures surrounding Cantor's diagonal argument. This work takes up themes from Floyd and Mühlhölzer's recent work and aims to expand upon what it means to be a non‐extensionalist within the context of Cantor's proof. The use of different pictures or conceptions are discussed in relation to Objects of Compariso…
Where is Russian higher education? The spatial imaginaries and realities of internationalization policy
The article considers how and at which recent historical and political junctures documents, experts and academics frame the internationalization of Russian higher education (HE) in the course of neoliberal reforms. Asking how new boundaries for Russian HE have re-emerged, re-imaged and aligned with internationalization policy, we explore whether the current trend of isolation for Russian HE is realistic. For this purpose, we examine the regional …
Rethinking Russia
In this special Symposium edition of our podcast series Beyond Neo-Liberalism, we dive into Anna Schwenck’s monograph, Flexible Authoritarianism, alongside a panel of leading scholars: Jeremy Morris, Greg Yudin, and Johanna K. Bockman. How do ambition, loyalty, status, and inequality take shape inside an authoritarian regime? Can neoliberal aspirations thrive under authoritarian rule? And how does everyday life—and innovation—unfold within a war-…
Everyday Politics in Russia
What do Russians really want? Do they want authoritarianism and are they prepared to go along with a war of conquest and destruction? Or do they want something else?A landmark contribution to the field, Morris is the only social researcher to have carried out fieldwork in Russia since the invasion of Ukraine, engaging with communities in Moscow, regional cities, as well as rural areas to bring perspectives on Russian everyday lives that are now e…
Maintaining the Illusion
Well into the fourth year of war since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Russian society remains largely compliant, even though few have benefited from the conflict. The working poor who make up the majority of the population have borne the war’s economic costs. Yet on the surface, little seems changed—and maintaining that illusion is the chief aim of the state. A “soft” administrative security regime is pervasive, preempting dissent. And …
Making Sense of Bureaucratic Information
Using ethnographic material of new parents’ encounters with welfare workers during the process of claiming and receipt of universal family entitlements in Denmark and Romania, this article proposes the concept of bureaucratic translation. Drawing on Latourian conceptual foundations, we show that the communication of bureaucratic information is not only symbolically loaded, but invariably in need of ‘translation’. We highlight five interrelated pr…
Upgrading an Old Classic
Is the era of the reference book coming to an end? Publishers evidently don't think so. Not only have we seen an explosion in the number of handbooks, companions and dictionaries produced by the mainstream academic press in recent years, but even older, well-established ‘brands’ continue to flourish. Here is the fourth edition of Oxford University Press's ‘flagship’ Oxford dictionary of the Christian Church ( ODCC ), considerably expanded and rev…
Performative agency among street-level bureaucrats
Purpose The purpose of this study is to use ethnographic immersion in low-discretion bureaucratic contexts to explore how performative communication affects welfare bureaucracy outcomes in two European contexts. Design/methodology/approach Comparative ethnographic study of face-to-face welfare bureaucratic encounters between frontline workers and new parents claiming and/or receiving universal family entitlements in Denmark and Romania, using a m…
How homophobic propaganda produces vernacular prejudice in authoritarian states
An understanding of gendered homophobia in authoritarian states like Russia provides insights into intolerance as a function of propaganda. What is the effect on ordinary attitudes of “political homophobia” (Boellstorf, 2009) disseminated at fever pitch by state-controlled media intent on dividing the world geopolitically into debauched gay-friendly states, and those willing to defend “traditional Christian” values? Despite authoritarian societie…
Tony Vernon-Harcourt, Edward Vernon-Harcourt
Christopher Cunliffe, The Missionary of Knowledge
Reflections on the Lambeth Conference
This article is an observer’s reflection on the Lambeth Conference of bishops of the Anglican Communion held in summer 2022. It describes the physical conditions under which the conference met, the role played by the Archbishop of Canterbury in convening and overseeing the Conference, and the evolution of the Conference’s processes. It concludes with a series of short reflections on the implications of the Conference, and particularly its handlin…
Varieties of Russian Activism
Political ethnography and Russian studies in a time of conflict
As reliable and unfiltered access to Russia and Russians becomes a fraught issue for social scientists who wish to conduct surveys, focus groups, do ethnographies, or interview elite actors, the war presents scholars with an opportunity to reflect on questions of what data collection means, and on better communication between quantitative and qualitative scholars. Similarly, it forces us confront the extractive and colonial nature of knowledge pr…
William M. Jacob, Religious Vitality in Victorian London
Imaginative Ecumenism-Rethinking the Paradigm from an Anglican Perspective
This article reviews the history of the ecumenical movement from an English Anglican perspective, exploring its successes and limitations. It suggests that ecumenical aspirations risk being bogged down in incremental ecumenism, the pursuit of small steps in inter-church relations. A worked example is the Porvoo agreement, which depended on a new paradigm of the Anglican understanding of order, yet which has not been applied equivalently elsewhere…
Russians in Wartime and Defensive Consolidation
Apart from some protests, most ordinary Russians have not overtly opposed their country’s invasion of Ukraine, but nor do they appear to support it enthusiastically. Long-term ethnographic research in the country suggests that Russians have entered a phase of “defensive consolidation,” a psychological means of coping with a state that does little for their welfare and has now left the country largely isolated with its military aggression against …
Michael Marshall, Edward King
Saint John Henry Newman and ecumenism
This article considers the ecumenical significance of Saint John Henry Newman's theology for Anglicanism. It notes Newman's reservations about Anglicanism after 1845 and Anglican suspicion of Newman's work until recently. It argues that in three areas - his understanding of Catholicity, authority and the laity - Anglicans still need to learn from Newman. This is anchored in his organic view of faith, and in the associated notions of dynamic Catho…
Impacts of conservation activities on people who are incarcerated
In the past two decades, conservationists and the corrections sector have implemented collaborative ecological restoration projects, creating more inclusive arenas for conservation. These venues provide people who are incarcerated with opportunities to have a positive impact on their environment, and for ecologists to communicate science and the importance of nature with people in nature-deprived environments. We provide examples of conservation …
Russian Cultural Conservatism Critiqued
Framing the ‘conservative turn’ in Russia as a ‘culture war’ casts ordinary Russians as an amorphous reactionary mass, willingly following political entrepreneurs’ cues of intolerance. This essay rejects that interpretation and seeks to restore agency to ordinary Russians. Based on ethnographic encounters discussing homophobia and heteronormative gender and family attitudes, the essay argues that vernacular social conservatism re-appropriates off…
City Archipelago
Geoffrey Rowell
This article evaluates the contribution of Bishop Geoffrey Rowell (1943–2017) to the study of the history and theology of Anglo-Catholicism, by reviewing his published work, from Hell and the Victorians (1974) up to essays published shortly before his death. It argues that, as a historical theologian, his work was significant in assisting the recent rehabilitation of the Oxford Movement leaders as creative theologians, rather than rigid conservat…
James Simpson. Permanent Revolution
Old myths die hard. The “Whig” interpretation of history, which in the hands of its greatest exponents, such as Lord Macaulay, held that the modern history of liberty and toleration stemmed ultimately from the English Reformation’s assertion of the individual’s right to interpret the biblical text for themselves, may have been slaughtered as a serious scholarly option by Herbert Butterfield back in the 1930s, but its mangled ghost has continued t…
Informal health and education sector payments in Russian and Ukrainian cities
This article presents Russian and Ukrainian ethnographic case studies on informal payments in state health and education sectors. Overviews of post-socialist transformation can conflate daily informal payments to bureaucrats made by citizens with high-level political corruption. Micro-study analyses frame informal payments within a binary of ex-ante ‘insurance’ or ex-post ‘gratitude’, embedded within an economistic transactional frame. In contras…
Welfare States’ and Social Policies in Eastern Europe and the Former USSR
Since the end of socialism scholars have been debating whether post-socialist welfare policies in Eastern Europe and the former USSR could be considered converging into Western European patterns, and possibly fit one of Esping-Andersen's (1990) welfare state classifications, or whether they should be considered an exception or sui generis and therefore studied beyond these categories. This article is informed by post-2008 crisis material and cont…
The Informal Post-Socialist Economy
Foreword Catherine Wanner Introduction: Informality - Enduring Practices, Entwined Livelihoods Jeremy Morris and Abel Polese Part 1: 'Entrepreneurial' Informality? Self- and Off-the-books Employment 1. The Diverse Livelihood Practices of Health-care Workers in Ukraine: the Case of Sasha and Natasha Colin C Williams and Olga Onoschenko 2. The Story of Sarunas: an Invisible Citizen of Lithuania Ida Harboe Knudsen 3. Moonlighting Strangers Met on th…
The Strange Death of Christian Britain
This article reviews the recent historiography of religion in modern Britain, concentrating on the debate about secularization and the work of Callum Brown in particular, but also with reference to Sarah Williams and Simon Green. It endorses, broadly, the criticisms made by these and other historians of older assumptions of a one-way, ‘inevitable’ link between modernization and religious decline, but in turn accuses them of attenuating the concep…
The Empire Strikes Back
Secularization and Religious Experience
The historiography of religion in modern Britain has been dominated in recent years by controversy over the sociological theory of secularization. This review of the literature on secularization in modern Britain traces its apparent persuasiveness in part to assumptions about religious decline and renewal which are central to Christian soteriology. Recognition of the nature of secularization theory discloses a monolithic notion of religion itself…
Russian Cultural Conservatism Critiqued
Framing the ‘conservative turn’ in Russia as a ‘culture war’ casts ordinary Russians as an amorphous reactionary mass, willingly following political entrepreneurs’ cues of intolerance. This essay rejects that interpretation and seeks to restore agency to ordinary Russians. Based on ethnographic encounters discussing homophobia and heteronormative gender and family attitudes, the essay argues that vernacular social conservatism re-appropriates off…
Beyond coping? Alternatives to consumption within a social network of Russian workers
Research on the post-socialist lived experience of the working poor often focuses on reciprocity and economic survival. It is equally important to examine how social networks facilitate self-provisioning and mutual-aid practices for non-subsistence consumption (decorative, non-utility items) in the face of material want. The ethnography presented here of manufacturing workers in a Russian province shows how self-resourced homemaking and decorativ…
Introduction
Debates on the post-socialist welfare state evolved in two main directions. While some scholars have maintained that they would eventually converge with Western European patterns, some others have pointed at the need of a more ‘particularist’ approach, seeking to demonstrate that post-socialist states might follow a different and non-traditional path, individually or as a region in terms of welfare provision. Our current work is an attempt to con…
Political ethnography and Russian studies in a time of conflict
As reliable and unfiltered access to Russia and Russians becomes a fraught issue for social scientists who wish to conduct surveys, focus groups, do ethnographies, or interview elite actors, the war presents scholars with an opportunity to reflect on questions of what data collection means, and on better communication between quantitative and qualitative scholars. Similarly, it forces us confront the extractive and colonial nature of knowledge pr…
Looking at the ‘sharing’ economies concept through the prism of informality
How do the ‘sharing economies’ relate to the long history of informal economic practices as understood in the social sciences? This article examines conceptions of the sharing economy in terms of its relation to scholarship on informality. By using two case studies of informal economic practices that originated in socialist-era societies and continue to the present day in modified forms, we critique the notion that sharing economies are significa…
Socially embedded workers at the nexus of diverse work in Russia
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore an important nexus of formal/informal economic activity in Russia: “normative” workers (in waged formal employment) by virtue of a strongly embedded work‐related social identity and characterized by a significant number of weak social ties, move with little “effort” between formal and informal work. Design/methodology/approach The paper presents extensive ethnographic data from the Russian provinces…
Hauntology and the Trauma of Social Change
Not Soft Power, But Speaking Softly
Based on long-term fieldwork in Russia, but focusing mainly on the aftermath of the 2014 Malaysian airliner downing in Ukraine, this article examines the individual ethnographer and informants alike as unwilling 'diplomatic' representatives in the field. Firstly, I discuss the authoritarian political context in Russia and how it affects the notion of 'soft power' and 'public' discourse. Then I relate the familiar 'political testing' experience of…
Drinking to the nation
This article explores the utilisation of cultural nostalgia for the past (Soviet and pre-revolutionary) and the concern with Russian cultural values in television advertisements for beer in post-Soviet Russia. In these adverts the effect of the foregrounding of these values is more significant than their effectiveness in selling products. Advertising, as a pervasive element of popular culture, is as contested as any other, such as film or televis…
Quality social work with children and families
The paper explores some of the current issues and dilemmas in providing services to children and families. Existing value bases are considered, as well as the effect of these on the type and quality of services received by children and families. The structures are also discussed and the relationship to services critically commented upon. The conclusion describes an alternative model that combines service structure with core skills
An agenda for research on work and class in the postsocialist world
This article reviews the scholarly treatment of work and class in postsocialist states. It traces how class discourses under socialism led to a lack of meaningful working class studies in the postsocialist academy. It offers as an agenda for future research three points of departure: (a) greater confrontation of the one‐sided discourse on class in these societies and the academy itself (class blindness of research). (b) The value in studying post…
States” of informality in post-socialist Europe (and beyond)
This article explores the main debates and works that underpin the theoretical conceptualization of this special issue and documents the exponential growth of literature on informality both globally and, especially, in post-socialist spaces. In spite of this growth, informality is still relatively understudied considering how widespread and significant a phenomenon it has become. In particular, if we go beyond a merely economistic view of the phe…
Learning How to Shoot Fish on the Internet
Supplementary data for this essay can be found in the online version at: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ceas20 (Figures S1, S2 and Appendix).This essay examines regimes of internet use, and the significance of the internet for everyday lives, in the Russian margins. The field site, a small provincial town in European Russia, was visited in 2009 and 2010. Informants were mainly families dependent on a single non-professional wage. Research materia…
Imagining young adults’ citizenship in Russia
This article contributes to a comparative analysis of the meaning of citizenship for youth. Young people, traditionally seen as ‘incomplete’ citizens in the process of transition to adulthood, possess their own everyday understanding of what it means to be a citizen in the contemporary world. Based on empirical qualitative material collected in two Russian cities, it is argued that there is a disjunction among young Russians between the ideal-typ…
Performative agency among street-level bureaucrats
Purpose The purpose of this study is to use ethnographic immersion in low-discretion bureaucratic contexts to explore how performative communication affects welfare bureaucracy outcomes in two European contexts. Design/methodology/approach Comparative ethnographic study of face-to-face welfare bureaucratic encounters between frontline workers and new parents claiming and/or receiving universal family entitlements in Denmark and Romania, using a m…
Saint John Henry Newman and ecumenism
This article considers the ecumenical significance of Saint John Henry Newman's theology for Anglicanism. It notes Newman's reservations about Anglicanism after 1845 and Anglican suspicion of Newman's work until recently. It argues that in three areas - his understanding of Catholicity, authority and the laity - Anglicans still need to learn from Newman. This is anchored in his organic view of faith, and in the associated notions of dynamic Catho…
Low Wages and No Dignity
This Tale from the Field focuses on the interpretation by workers of the precarious nature of blue-collar formal employment in Russia. In an ethnographic sketch based on over two years in the field, I follow an individual, Sergei, as he relies more and more on informal and other sources of income instead of waged labour in the increasing number of multi-national enterprises which have come to Russia to set up factories. Why does Sergei, and many …
Introduction
This collection 1 offers an in-depth investigationof the role of new media in the political, social and cultural life in the region of Europe-Asia, which is defined loosely as Eastern and Central E
George Ridding and the Diocese of Southwell
This article examines the mindset and episcopal policy of George Ridding, first bishop of the new diocese of Southwell from 1884 until his death in 1904. Ridding's intellectual formation was rooted in Liberal Anglicanism, and is analysed here through his ‘Broad Church’ understanding of the Church of England as a comprehensive national Church. His commitment to this ideal is demonstrated through his episcopal charges and speeches, and through elem…
The early acquisition of spatial adjectives
In two experiments, the early acquisition of spatial adjectives is examined. In Experiment 1, 3- to 4-year-old and 4- to 5-year-old English children were tested for their comprehension of big, tall and long . In general, comprehension of all three adjectives improved with age, but in confirmation of Maratsos (1973) there was a sharp increase with age in one particular type of error: when asked to select the bigger of two objects, older children f…
Reconstructing the Reformation
I know well the double danger of giving a mere dry summary of events, or of going into endless disquisitions. ... But I do think both may be avoided if we seriously believe that our business is to study our records earnestly and devoutly; because they have a meaning in them which we may be helped to draw out; not because we must put a meaning into them
Quality social work with children and families
The paper explores some of the current issues and dilemmas in providing services to children and families. Existing value bases are considered, as well as the effect of these on the type and quality of services received by children and families. The structures are also discussed and the relationship to services critically commented upon. The conclusion describes an alternative model that combines service structure with core skills
The Text as Sacrament
The description ‘Broad Church’ popularized by W.J. Conybeare in his famous article on ‘Church Parties’ in 1853, whilst claiming as distinctive the watchwords ‘Charity and Toleration’ and ‘the desire of comprehension’, made no specific reference to philology. Yet philology was not a minor fad for the Broad Church. Though its connections with theology are not obvious today, it provided a vital tool for those theologians who were seeking to defend t…
User Acceptance of Information Technology
Information technology (IT) acceptance research has yielded many competing models, each with different sets of acceptance determinants. In this paper, we (1) review user acceptance literature and discuss eight prominent models, (2) empirically compare the eight models and their extensions, (3) formulate a unified model that integrates elements across the eight models, and (4) empirically validate the unified model. The eight models reviewed are t…
The Strange Death of Christian Britain
This article reviews the recent historiography of religion in modern Britain, concentrating on the debate about secularization and the work of Callum Brown in particular, but also with reference to Sarah Williams and Simon Green. It endorses, broadly, the criticisms made by these and other historians of older assumptions of a one-way, ‘inevitable’ link between modernization and religious decline, but in turn accuses them of attenuating the concep…
An infallible Fact-Factory Going Full Blast’
In 1960 the Anglican philosopher Austin Farrer preached a sermon ‘On being an Anglican’ in the chapel of Pusey House which must have amazed his hearers. It began gently enough; but halfway through, the tone changed. Human perversity had rent the unity of the Church with schisms and heresies. How could he, ‘truly and with a good conscience’, stay in the Church of God? ‘Only by remaining in the Church of England’.’ Farrer put down two markers for h…
The Empire Strikes Back
Drinking to the nation
This article explores the utilisation of cultural nostalgia for the past (Soviet and pre-revolutionary) and the concern with Russian cultural values in television advertisements for beer in post-Soviet Russia. In these adverts the effect of the foregrounding of these values is more significant than their effectiveness in selling products. Advertising, as a pervasive element of popular culture, is as contested as any other, such as film or televis…
Nation Branding and Russia
(2008). Nation Branding and Russia: Prospects and Pitfalls. Russian Journal of Communication: Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 192-222
George Ridding and the Diocese of Southwell
This article examines the mindset and episcopal policy of George Ridding, first bishop of the new diocese of Southwell from 1884 until his death in 1904. Ridding's intellectual formation was rooted in Liberal Anglicanism, and is analysed here through his ‘Broad Church’ understanding of the Church of England as a comprehensive national Church. His commitment to this ideal is demonstrated through his episcopal charges and speeches, and through elem…
A History of the Mothers' Union
Sounds in the cloud
This paper investigates the rise of cloud computing, specifically for music. More than just new technologies for distribution, cloud services establish a fundamentally different relationship between listeners and their music. As the metaphor suggests, the cloud offers an infinite space where music is ever available, but cloud services also act as transient and enclosed spaces where the music we “own” is always at an ethereal distance. Cloud–based…
Socially embedded workers at the nexus of diverse work in Russia
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore an important nexus of formal/informal economic activity in Russia: “normative” workers (in waged formal employment) by virtue of a strongly embedded work‐related social identity and characterized by a significant number of weak social ties, move with little “effort” between formal and informal work. Design/methodology/approach The paper presents extensive ethnographic data from the Russian provinces…
Introduction
This collection 1 offers an in-depth investigationof the role of new media in the political, social and cultural life in the region of Europe-Asia, which is defined loosely as Eastern and Central E
Learning How to Shoot Fish on the Internet
Supplementary data for this essay can be found in the online version at: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ceas20 (Figures S1, S2 and Appendix).This essay examines regimes of internet use, and the significance of the internet for everyday lives, in the Russian margins. The field site, a small provincial town in European Russia, was visited in 2009 and 2010. Informants were mainly families dependent on a single non-professional wage. Research materia…
Secularization and Religious Experience
The historiography of religion in modern Britain has been dominated in recent years by controversy over the sociological theory of secularization. This review of the literature on secularization in modern Britain traces its apparent persuasiveness in part to assumptions about religious decline and renewal which are central to Christian soteriology. Recognition of the nature of secularization theory discloses a monolithic notion of religion itself…
The Informal Post-Socialist Economy
Foreword Catherine Wanner Introduction: Informality - Enduring Practices, Entwined Livelihoods Jeremy Morris and Abel Polese Part 1: 'Entrepreneurial' Informality? Self- and Off-the-books Employment 1. The Diverse Livelihood Practices of Health-care Workers in Ukraine: the Case of Sasha and Natasha Colin C Williams and Olga Onoschenko 2. The Story of Sarunas: an Invisible Citizen of Lithuania Ida Harboe Knudsen 3. Moonlighting Strangers Met on th…
Actually Existing Internet Use in the Russian Margins
The article presents empirical data on Internet and social media use in a Russian regional and urban space. Ethnographic methods provide a picture of ordinary users and their online habits. Data was gathered “online” and using traditional participant observation of informants, constituting a “connective ethnography.” The empirical findings highlight a degree of “circumspection” by ordinary users in terms of the social networking potential of VKon…
Precarious work, entrepreneurial mindset and sense of place
This is a reply to:Ikonen, Hanna-Mari. 2013. “Precarious work, entrepreneurial mindset and sense of place: female strategies in insecure labour markets.” Global Discourse. 3 (3–4): 467–481 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23269995.2013.864085
Low Wages and No Dignity
This Tale from the Field focuses on the interpretation by workers of the precarious nature of blue-collar formal employment in Russia. In an ethnographic sketch based on over two years in the field, I follow an individual, Sergei, as he relies more and more on informal and other sources of income instead of waged labour in the increasing number of multi-national enterprises which have come to Russia to set up factories. Why does Sergei, and many …
David Hempton, The Church in the Long Eighteenth Century
Beyond coping? Alternatives to consumption within a social network of Russian workers
Research on the post-socialist lived experience of the working poor often focuses on reciprocity and economic survival. It is equally important to examine how social networks facilitate self-provisioning and mutual-aid practices for non-subsistence consumption (decorative, non-utility items) in the face of material want. The ethnography presented here of manufacturing workers in a Russian province shows how self-resourced homemaking and decorativ…
Welfare States’ and Social Policies in Eastern Europe and the Former USSR
Since the end of socialism scholars have been debating whether post-socialist welfare policies in Eastern Europe and the former USSR could be considered converging into Western European patterns, and possibly fit one of Esping-Andersen's (1990) welfare state classifications, or whether they should be considered an exception or sui generis and therefore studied beyond these categories. This article is informed by post-2008 crisis material and cont…
Informal health and education sector payments in Russian and Ukrainian cities
This article presents Russian and Ukrainian ethnographic case studies on informal payments in state health and education sectors. Overviews of post-socialist transformation can conflate daily informal payments to bureaucrats made by citizens with high-level political corruption. Micro-study analyses frame informal payments within a binary of ex-ante ‘insurance’ or ex-post ‘gratitude’, embedded within an economistic transactional frame. In contras…
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