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Eshetayehu Kinfu

Biographic Data

ID86050
NAMEEshetayehu Kinfu
GIVEN NAMESEshetayehu
FAMILY NAMEKinfu
SIGNATUREKINFU E
AFFILIATIONSFaculty of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences; University of Rostock; Justus-von-Liebig-Weg 6 18059 Rostock Germany
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT2
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX2
  • Governing three-wheeled motorcycle taxis in urban Ethiopia: States, markets, and moral discourses of infrastructure

    Open Access•Daniel Mains, Eshetayehu Kinfu•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2017•Cited by: 11•References: 29

    Taxi drivers in Hawassa, Ethiopia, have come into conflict with government administrators over the strict regulation of their three-wheeled motorcycle taxis, known as Bajaj. Their conflict with the government is best conceptualized not through a state-market binary but in relation to competing moral discourses concerning modernity, reciprocity, and the right to a livelihood. Such discourses are mediated by the particular characteristics of the Ba…

  • Making the city of nations and nationalities: The politics of ethnicity and roads in Hawassa, Ethiopia

    Open Access•Daniel Mains, Eshetayehu Kinfu•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 23

    This article examines the relationship between the politics of ethnicity and road construction in Hawassa, Ethiopia. The Ethiopian state has recently invested unprecedented amounts of money in the construction of urban roads. These roads both undermine and reinforce longstanding ethnic hierarchies within Ethiopian cities. Contrary to the image promoted by the state of harmony among residents of different ethnic backgrounds, our research revealed …

  • Governing three-wheeled motorcycle taxis in urban Ethiopia: States, markets, and moral discourses of infrastructure

    Open Access•Daniel Mains, Eshetayehu Kinfu•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2017•Cited by: 11•References: 29

    Taxi drivers in Hawassa, Ethiopia, have come into conflict with government administrators over the strict regulation of their three-wheeled motorcycle taxis, known as Bajaj. Their conflict with the government is best conceptualized not through a state-market binary but in relation to competing moral discourses concerning modernity, reciprocity, and the right to a livelihood. Such discourses are mediated by the particular characteristics of the Ba…

  • Making the city of nations and nationalities: The politics of ethnicity and roads in Hawassa, Ethiopia

    Open Access•Daniel Mains, Eshetayehu Kinfu•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 23

    This article examines the relationship between the politics of ethnicity and road construction in Hawassa, Ethiopia. The Ethiopian state has recently invested unprecedented amounts of money in the construction of urban roads. These roads both undermine and reinforce longstanding ethnic hierarchies within Ethiopian cities. Contrary to the image promoted by the state of harmony among residents of different ethnic backgrounds, our research revealed …

  • Making the city of nations and nationalities: The politics of ethnicity and roads in Hawassa, Ethiopia

    Open Access•Daniel Mains, Eshetayehu Kinfu•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 23

    This article examines the relationship between the politics of ethnicity and road construction in Hawassa, Ethiopia. The Ethiopian state has recently invested unprecedented amounts of money in the construction of urban roads. These roads both undermine and reinforce longstanding ethnic hierarchies within Ethiopian cities. Contrary to the image promoted by the state of harmony among residents of different ethnic backgrounds, our research revealed …

  • Governing three-wheeled motorcycle taxis in urban Ethiopia: States, markets, and moral discourses of infrastructure

    Open Access•Daniel Mains, Eshetayehu Kinfu•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2017•Cited by: 11•References: 29

    Taxi drivers in Hawassa, Ethiopia, have come into conflict with government administrators over the strict regulation of their three-wheeled motorcycle taxis, known as Bajaj. Their conflict with the government is best conceptualized not through a state-market binary but in relation to competing moral discourses concerning modernity, reciprocity, and the right to a livelihood. Such discourses are mediated by the particular characteristics of the Ba…

Geography (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Water Governance and Infrastructure (2 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Context (archaeology (1 works) · Development economics (1 works)

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