Jason Pribilsky
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3617548 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jason Pribilsky |
| NOMBRES | Jason |
| APELLIDO | Pribilsky |
| FIRMA | PRIBILSKY J |
| AFILIACIONES | Whitman College |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-5469-6771 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 194 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Guns and gun violence (part 2)—Desires and dangers of emergent firearm assemblages
According to the Small Arms Survey, there are 120.5 privately owned guns for every 100 civilians in the United States—the world's highest rate of gun ownership. What are the consequences of this? How does the vast number of guns, both concealed and openly carried, frame everyday American fears, anger, and suspicion? In this interview, Jason Pribilsky and Charles Springwood tackle these issues by examining the empirical status of gun violence, as …
"Editor's Introduction to "Generation and Change in Latin America
Developing selves
This article explores how social science applications of photography employed in the early 1950s to both understand and change so-called ‘backwards’ people became entangled with, and drew momentum from, the geopolitical concerns of the early Cold War. Specifically, I address the employment of photography in the Cornell-Peru Project in the Andean community of Vicos, a decade-long research experiment combining development anthropology and fashionab…
A Future for Amazonia
Dimensions of development
Technoscience in Las Américas
Consumption Dilemmas
This article explores the consumption dilemmas encountered by migrant men from the Ecuadorian Andes living and working in New York City. Specifically, it looks at how the priorities of budgeting and saving money that are necessary for generating remittances conflict with migrants’ practices of consumption. New consumption practices take shape as young men experience the city as an engagement of perceived modernity. I argue that the changes involv…
Mobility, Markets and Indigenous Socialities
Cecilie Vindal Ødegaard, Mobility, Markets and Indigenous Socialities: Contemporary Migration in the Peruvian Andes (London: Ashgate, 2010), pp. xv+237
Development and the “Indian Problem” in the Cold War Andes
In his meditation on the dashed hopes of modernization theory, historian Christopher Lasch depicts the Cold War model as “a deserted mansion, its paint peeling, its windows broken, its chimney falling down, its sills rotting,” but a structure still far from collapse. Strangely resilient, he notes, it remains a “house fit only for spectral habitation but also occupied, from time to time, by squatters, transients, and fugitives.”1 In Vicos, an indi…
Society for Urban, National, and Transnational/Global Anthropology
Leeds and Student Prize Reminder •US Home Industries as Transnational Practice Ana Croegaert
Sending Energ?as from the Andes
Making Indigenous Citizens
Rural Progress, Rural Decay
Aprendemos A Convivir
The aim of this article is to examine conjugal relations, co-parenting and family life among Ecuadorian transnational migrants in New York and the Azuayo- Cañari highlands of Ecuador. It counters two commonly-held views of transmigration. Officials and academics often stress the negative impacts of male migration to the USA, arguing that it leads to spousal abandonment. In addition, studies of gender in transnational relationships generally conce…
The Panic to Leave
Prior to the late 1990s, Ecuadorian international migration was directed primarily toward the United States. Of the estimated 400,000 Ecuadorians living in the United States, most are concentrated in metropolitan New York and many hail from the south–central highlands of Cañar and Azuay Provinces. In the mid– to late–1990s, Ecuador entered a political and economic crisis just as clandestine transportation to the United States became increasingly …
Nervios and `Modern Childhood
This article addresses a culturally specific depression-like disorder ( nervios) among children living in the southern Ecuadorian Andes. Characterized by symptoms as varied as melancholy and anger, nervios is said to strike when children are separated from their parents, specifically fathers, who commonly migrate to the US. Nervios serves as a generative site for analyzing the local meanings and practices of children and childhood within wider na…
Aprendemos A Convivir
The aim of this article is to examine conjugal relations, co-parenting and family life among Ecuadorian transnational migrants in New York and the Azuayo- Cañari highlands of Ecuador. It counters two commonly-held views of transmigration. Officials and academics often stress the negative impacts of male migration to the USA, arguing that it leads to spousal abandonment. In addition, studies of gender in transnational relationships generally conce…
The Panic to Leave
Prior to the late 1990s, Ecuadorian international migration was directed primarily toward the United States. Of the estimated 400,000 Ecuadorians living in the United States, most are concentrated in metropolitan New York and many hail from the south–central highlands of Cañar and Azuay Provinces. In the mid– to late–1990s, Ecuador entered a political and economic crisis just as clandestine transportation to the United States became increasingly …
Consumption Dilemmas
This article explores the consumption dilemmas encountered by migrant men from the Ecuadorian Andes living and working in New York City. Specifically, it looks at how the priorities of budgeting and saving money that are necessary for generating remittances conflict with migrants’ practices of consumption. New consumption practices take shape as young men experience the city as an engagement of perceived modernity. I argue that the changes involv…
Nervios and `Modern Childhood
This article addresses a culturally specific depression-like disorder ( nervios) among children living in the southern Ecuadorian Andes. Characterized by symptoms as varied as melancholy and anger, nervios is said to strike when children are separated from their parents, specifically fathers, who commonly migrate to the US. Nervios serves as a generative site for analyzing the local meanings and practices of children and childhood within wider na…
Sending Energ?as from the Andes
Dimensions of development
Nervios and `Modern Childhood
This article addresses a culturally specific depression-like disorder ( nervios) among children living in the southern Ecuadorian Andes. Characterized by symptoms as varied as melancholy and anger, nervios is said to strike when children are separated from their parents, specifically fathers, who commonly migrate to the US. Nervios serves as a generative site for analyzing the local meanings and practices of children and childhood within wider na…
The Panic to Leave
Prior to the late 1990s, Ecuadorian international migration was directed primarily toward the United States. Of the estimated 400,000 Ecuadorians living in the United States, most are concentrated in metropolitan New York and many hail from the south–central highlands of Cañar and Azuay Provinces. In the mid– to late–1990s, Ecuador entered a political and economic crisis just as clandestine transportation to the United States became increasingly …
Aprendemos A Convivir
The aim of this article is to examine conjugal relations, co-parenting and family life among Ecuadorian transnational migrants in New York and the Azuayo- Cañari highlands of Ecuador. It counters two commonly-held views of transmigration. Officials and academics often stress the negative impacts of male migration to the USA, arguing that it leads to spousal abandonment. In addition, studies of gender in transnational relationships generally conce…
Rural Progress, Rural Decay
Society for Urban, National, and Transnational/Global Anthropology
Leeds and Student Prize Reminder •US Home Industries as Transnational Practice Ana Croegaert
Sending Energ?as from the Andes
Making Indigenous Citizens
Development and the “Indian Problem” in the Cold War Andes
In his meditation on the dashed hopes of modernization theory, historian Christopher Lasch depicts the Cold War model as “a deserted mansion, its paint peeling, its windows broken, its chimney falling down, its sills rotting,” but a structure still far from collapse. Strangely resilient, he notes, it remains a “house fit only for spectral habitation but also occupied, from time to time, by squatters, transients, and fugitives.”1 In Vicos, an indi…
Mobility, Markets and Indigenous Socialities
Cecilie Vindal Ødegaard, Mobility, Markets and Indigenous Socialities: Contemporary Migration in the Peruvian Andes (London: Ashgate, 2010), pp. xv+237
Consumption Dilemmas
This article explores the consumption dilemmas encountered by migrant men from the Ecuadorian Andes living and working in New York City. Specifically, it looks at how the priorities of budgeting and saving money that are necessary for generating remittances conflict with migrants’ practices of consumption. New consumption practices take shape as young men experience the city as an engagement of perceived modernity. I argue that the changes involv…
Dimensions of development
Technoscience in Las Américas
Developing selves
This article explores how social science applications of photography employed in the early 1950s to both understand and change so-called ‘backwards’ people became entangled with, and drew momentum from, the geopolitical concerns of the early Cold War. Specifically, I address the employment of photography in the Cornell-Peru Project in the Andean community of Vicos, a decade-long research experiment combining development anthropology and fashionab…
A Future for Amazonia
"Editor's Introduction to "Generation and Change in Latin America
Guns and gun violence (part 2)—Desires and dangers of emergent firearm assemblages
According to the Small Arms Survey, there are 120.5 privately owned guns for every 100 civilians in the United States—the world's highest rate of gun ownership. What are the consequences of this? How does the vast number of guns, both concealed and openly carried, frame everyday American fears, anger, and suspicion? In this interview, Jason Pribilsky and Charles Springwood tackle these issues by examining the empirical status of gun violence, as …
Political science (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Citation (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Library science (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras)