Chima Michael Anyadike‐dane
Biographic Data
| ID | 101650 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chima Michael Anyadike‐dane |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chima Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Anyadike‐dane |
| SIGNATURE | DANE C M A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Durham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8384-2286 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Extractive apprehensiveness: ‘Green’ energy infrastructures in post-coalonial England
What new forms of extractivism are occurring in the Global North to support decarbonisation? I answer this through a case study of Winning – a former North East English pit village. I describe how some residents’ umwelts, their experiences and understandings the world, evolved and how regional and national efforts to decarbonise threatened it. Brutality marked coal mining’s history in North East England. Its taskscape transformed rural areas into…
Austerity's implications: Parasitism and charity in an English village
English political discourse has long featured accusations of parasitical behavior. In this article, I provide insight into how discussions of parasitism feature in English people's daily lives. Specifically, I discuss how more than a decade of austerity has informed perceptions of parasitical behavior. In exploring this, I make use of more than a dozen months of fieldwork conducted with residents of Lyon, a rural, postindustrial village in North …
Urban Anthropology: Britain
Social anthropologists have studied Britain's urban environs since the 1930s. In that time, they have described considerable changes in both cities and the lives of their inhabitants. Most recently, social anthropologists have been very attentive to the reformation of the British welfare state that has occurred since the 1980s, related to the emergence of new ideologies calling for a diminished role for the state. The material anthropologists hav…
Divergent imaginings: Transitioning to decarbonised mobility in ‘post-coalonial’ County Durham
What happens when the various parties involved in constructing decarbonised futures’ infrastructure diverge in their imaginaries? Much of the published research on the sociotechnical imaginaries relating to electric vehicles (EVs) describes the creation of the future of decarbonised transport as a process mired in conflict, with various interested parties represented as strenuously disagreeing in their assessment of the most efficacious solution.…
Is a Foundation Year Programme to an A-Level as a 7-UP is to a Sprite: Exploring an Attempt to Diversify an English University
What contribution might social anthropology make to our understanding of the consequences of successive British governments’ attempts over the last two decades to widen participation in England’s universities? In this article I answer this question by examining a foundation year programme at a university in the nation’s former industrial heartland. Drawing on anthropological literature on rites of passage I analyse working-class participants’ exp…
Geocultural Power: China's quest to revive the Silk Roads for the twenty-first century, written by Tim Winter
Undocumented Latino Youth: Navigating Their Worlds
Reflections on American Anthropology: A Conference at UC Irvine
I want to start with the work of Brian Dettmer, a U.S. contemporary artist, as a provocation to think about editwork.He is perhaps best known for his creative appropriation of old books: he seals them and then carefully carves page by page, using a mixture of surgical tools
Reflections on American Anthropology: A Conference at UC Irvine
I want to start with the work of Brian Dettmer, a U.S. contemporary artist, as a provocation to think about editwork.He is perhaps best known for his creative appropriation of old books: he seals them and then carefully carves page by page, using a mixture of surgical tools
Undocumented Latino Youth: Navigating Their Worlds
Geocultural Power: China's quest to revive the Silk Roads for the twenty-first century, written by Tim Winter
Is a Foundation Year Programme to an A-Level as a 7-UP is to a Sprite: Exploring an Attempt to Diversify an English University
What contribution might social anthropology make to our understanding of the consequences of successive British governments’ attempts over the last two decades to widen participation in England’s universities? In this article I answer this question by examining a foundation year programme at a university in the nation’s former industrial heartland. Drawing on anthropological literature on rites of passage I analyse working-class participants’ exp…
Urban Anthropology: Britain
Social anthropologists have studied Britain's urban environs since the 1930s. In that time, they have described considerable changes in both cities and the lives of their inhabitants. Most recently, social anthropologists have been very attentive to the reformation of the British welfare state that has occurred since the 1980s, related to the emergence of new ideologies calling for a diminished role for the state. The material anthropologists hav…
Divergent imaginings: Transitioning to decarbonised mobility in ‘post-coalonial’ County Durham
What happens when the various parties involved in constructing decarbonised futures’ infrastructure diverge in their imaginaries? Much of the published research on the sociotechnical imaginaries relating to electric vehicles (EVs) describes the creation of the future of decarbonised transport as a process mired in conflict, with various interested parties represented as strenuously disagreeing in their assessment of the most efficacious solution.…
Austerity's implications: Parasitism and charity in an English village
English political discourse has long featured accusations of parasitical behavior. In this article, I provide insight into how discussions of parasitism feature in English people's daily lives. Specifically, I discuss how more than a decade of austerity has informed perceptions of parasitical behavior. In exploring this, I make use of more than a dozen months of fieldwork conducted with residents of Lyon, a rural, postindustrial village in North …
Extractive apprehensiveness: ‘Green’ energy infrastructures in post-coalonial England
What new forms of extractivism are occurring in the Global North to support decarbonisation? I answer this through a case study of Winning – a former North East English pit village. I describe how some residents’ umwelts, their experiences and understandings the world, evolved and how regional and national efforts to decarbonise threatened it. Brutality marked coal mining’s history in North East England. Its taskscape transformed rural areas into…
Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Anthropology: Ethics, History, Culture (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Archaeology (1 works)