Adrienne Mannov
Biographic Data
| ID | 648704 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Adrienne Mannov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Adrienne |
| FAMILY NAME | Mannov |
| SIGNATURE | MANNOV A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aarhus University, Denmark [email protected] |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6430-6821 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ideal-Real-Actual: Models for Collaboration between Anthropology and Computational Sciences
Based on our experiences from ongoing collaborations with computational engineers over the course of six years and two interdisciplinary research projects, with this article we suggest that the building of collaborations between anthropology and computational sciences that alter disciplinary boundaries and bridge epistemic differences can be accomplished through three levels of engagement: a shared research project, becoming involved in each othe…
Maritime Piracy and the Ambiguous Art of Existential Arbitrage
This paper explores the ways in which maritime labor, maritime risk, and seafarers' survival are embedded in the financial logics and practices of the global shipping industry. By employing the notion of "existential arbitrage," the ethnography moves through the pursuit of global profit to the value of labor as a commodity, human and financial risk, and ultimately the value of human lives, all of which are arbitraged. Arbitrage is a profit strate…
“Nowhere near Somalia, Mom”: On containerizing maritime piracy and being good men
Just as containerized goods appear to flow seamlessly across the planet’s oceans, internationalized and standardized certificates present seafaring labor as uniform and seamless. But underneath these certificates are the intimate and unequal entanglements of local masculinity norms, age, and kinship ties that sustain the maritime labor supply chain. In this article, we follow how three young, male seafarers from eastern India find ways to contain…
Captured at Sea: Piracy and Protection in the Indian Ocean by Jatin Dua
Reviewed by: Captured at Sea: Piracy and Protection in the Indian Ocean by Jatin Dua Adrienne Mannov Jatin Dua. Captured at Sea: Piracy and Protection in the Indian Ocean. Oakland: University of California Press, 2019. 264 pp. In Captured at Sea: Piracy and Protection in the Indian Ocean, anthropologist Jatin Dua has woven an insightful and refreshing monograph about contemporary maritime piracy emanating from Somalia, with specific focus on what…
Infrastructures of trust and distrust: The politics and ethics of emerging cryptographic technologies
The authors of this article are engaged in anthropological research on the links between the growing interest in privacy and data security as a technical field and how notions of trust, security and accountability are practised in and beyond technical fields of cryptography, specifically a field called multi-party computation (MPC). They pursue the relationship between trust in different forms of cryptography - academic and activist - and notions…
Infrastructures of trust and distrust: The politics and ethics of emerging cryptographic technologies
The authors of this article are engaged in anthropological research on the links between the growing interest in privacy and data security as a technical field and how notions of trust, security and accountability are practised in and beyond technical fields of cryptography, specifically a field called multi-party computation (MPC). They pursue the relationship between trust in different forms of cryptography - academic and activist - and notions…
Maritime Piracy and the Ambiguous Art of Existential Arbitrage
This paper explores the ways in which maritime labor, maritime risk, and seafarers' survival are embedded in the financial logics and practices of the global shipping industry. By employing the notion of "existential arbitrage," the ethnography moves through the pursuit of global profit to the value of labor as a commodity, human and financial risk, and ultimately the value of human lives, all of which are arbitraged. Arbitrage is a profit strate…
Infrastructures of trust and distrust: The politics and ethics of emerging cryptographic technologies
The authors of this article are engaged in anthropological research on the links between the growing interest in privacy and data security as a technical field and how notions of trust, security and accountability are practised in and beyond technical fields of cryptography, specifically a field called multi-party computation (MPC). They pursue the relationship between trust in different forms of cryptography - academic and activist - and notions…
“Nowhere near Somalia, Mom”: On containerizing maritime piracy and being good men
Just as containerized goods appear to flow seamlessly across the planet’s oceans, internationalized and standardized certificates present seafaring labor as uniform and seamless. But underneath these certificates are the intimate and unequal entanglements of local masculinity norms, age, and kinship ties that sustain the maritime labor supply chain. In this article, we follow how three young, male seafarers from eastern India find ways to contain…
Captured at Sea: Piracy and Protection in the Indian Ocean by Jatin Dua
Reviewed by: Captured at Sea: Piracy and Protection in the Indian Ocean by Jatin Dua Adrienne Mannov Jatin Dua. Captured at Sea: Piracy and Protection in the Indian Ocean. Oakland: University of California Press, 2019. 264 pp. In Captured at Sea: Piracy and Protection in the Indian Ocean, anthropologist Jatin Dua has woven an insightful and refreshing monograph about contemporary maritime piracy emanating from Somalia, with specific focus on what…
Ideal-Real-Actual: Models for Collaboration between Anthropology and Computational Sciences
Based on our experiences from ongoing collaborations with computational engineers over the course of six years and two interdisciplinary research projects, with this article we suggest that the building of collaborations between anthropology and computational sciences that alter disciplinary boundaries and bridge epistemic differences can be accomplished through three levels of engagement: a shared research project, becoming involved in each othe…
Maritime Piracy and the Ambiguous Art of Existential Arbitrage
This paper explores the ways in which maritime labor, maritime risk, and seafarers' survival are embedded in the financial logics and practices of the global shipping industry. By employing the notion of "existential arbitrage," the ethnography moves through the pursuit of global profit to the value of labor as a commodity, human and financial risk, and ultimately the value of human lives, all of which are arbitraged. Arbitrage is a profit strate…
Political science (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (2 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (2 works) · History (2 works) · Maritime Security and History (2 works) · Accountability (1 works)