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Nicholas H A Evans

Dados Biográficos

ID115437
NOMENicholas H A Evans
PRENOMESNicholas H A
SOBRENOMEEvans
ASSINATURAEVANS N H A
AFILIAÇÕESCRASSH; University of Cambridge; Alison Richard Building, 7 West Road Cambridge CB3 9DT UK
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES26
TOTAL COMO AUTOR5
TOTAL COMO EDITOR4
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2015
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H3
  • Morality

    Nicholas H A Evans•CHAPTER•The Oxford Handbook of the…•2026

    Can we tell the story of the anthropology of morality without using its own rhetoric? Most existing summaries of the anthropology of morality tell a remarkably similar tale of neglect, rediscovery, and then rupture. Where did this standard narrative come from, and why do so many theorists who agree about very little else echo each other with a common origin story about their sub-field? The chapter introduces a case study from the anthropology of …

  • Against Better Judgment

    Patrick Mckearney, Nicholas H A Evans•BOOK•Against Better Judgment•2023

    Anthropologists have long explained social behaviour as if people always do what they think is best. But what if most of these explanations only work because they are premised upon ignoring what philosophers call 'akrasia' – that is, the possibility that people might act against their better judgment? The contributors to this volume turn an ethnographic lens upon situations in which people seem to act out of line with what they judge, desire and …

  • Against Better Judgment

    Patrick Mckearney, Nicholas H A Evans•BOOK•Against Better Judgment•2023

  • Against Better Judgment

    Patrick Mckearney, Nicholas H A Evans•BOOK•Against Better Judgment•2023

  • Histories of Post-Mortem Contagion

    Open Access•Christos Lynteris, Nicholas H A Evans•BOOK•Histories of Post-Mortem Contagion•2018

  • Blaming the rat

    Open Access•Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•Medicine Anthropology Theory•2018•Citada por: 4

    The medical-humanities literature on zoonosis has overwhelmingly stressed the manner in which cross-species diseases challenge anthropocentric accounts of society. This article explores the colonial discovery, between 1896 and 1910, that bubonic plague (the disease responsible for the medieval Black Death) was zoonotic. This scientific work involved a massive, almost industrialised, examination of rat corpses so as to produce an animal linkage in…

  • Beyond cultural intimacy

    Open Access•Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 19

    How should anthropologists write about the public self-presentation of minority groups? In the Indian town of Qadian, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community-a marginal group with a long history of persecution in South Asia-uses visual media to counter hostility and produce images of its members as exemplary Muslims. That such images are artificially produced is an intimate secret shared by the town's residents. Understanding this secret without undermini…

  • Witnessing a potent truth

    Open Access•Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•2016•Citada por: 6•Referências: 21

    For Ahmadi Muslims in the Indian town of Qadian, a major part of ethical behaviour is the cultivation of a relationship of subordination to potent religious truths. This involves both manifesting and witnessing the truth of their religion in the form of polemical arguments and religious travel. I argue that understanding how moral character develops out of such a relationship requires us to turn our analytical attention away from agency and towar…

  • Ethics across borders

    Open Access•Jonathan Mair, Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•Hau Journal of Ethnographic Theory•2015•Citada por: 14•Referências: 37

    This article takes what has always been a methodological and ethical question for anthropologists (how should we relate to others?) and turns it into an ethnographic one (how do those we study think ethically across borders?). We show that, paradoxically, anthropologists' commitment to their own forms of ethics across borders have frequently effaced alternative conceptions among the people we study, whilst the burgeoning field of the anthropology…

  • Ethics across borders

    Open Access•Jonathan Mair, Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•Hau Journal of Ethnographic Theory•2015•Citada por: 14•Referências: 37

    This article takes what has always been a methodological and ethical question for anthropologists (how should we relate to others?) and turns it into an ethnographic one (how do those we study think ethically across borders?). We show that, paradoxically, anthropologists' commitment to their own forms of ethics across borders have frequently effaced alternative conceptions among the people we study, whilst the burgeoning field of the anthropology…

  • Witnessing a potent truth

    Open Access•Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•2016•Citada por: 6•Referências: 21

    For Ahmadi Muslims in the Indian town of Qadian, a major part of ethical behaviour is the cultivation of a relationship of subordination to potent religious truths. This involves both manifesting and witnessing the truth of their religion in the form of polemical arguments and religious travel. I argue that understanding how moral character develops out of such a relationship requires us to turn our analytical attention away from agency and towar…

  • Blaming the rat

    Open Access•Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•Medicine Anthropology Theory•2018•Citada por: 4

    The medical-humanities literature on zoonosis has overwhelmingly stressed the manner in which cross-species diseases challenge anthropocentric accounts of society. This article explores the colonial discovery, between 1896 and 1910, that bubonic plague (the disease responsible for the medieval Black Death) was zoonotic. This scientific work involved a massive, almost industrialised, examination of rat corpses so as to produce an animal linkage in…

  • Beyond cultural intimacy

    Open Access•Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 19

    How should anthropologists write about the public self-presentation of minority groups? In the Indian town of Qadian, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community-a marginal group with a long history of persecution in South Asia-uses visual media to counter hostility and produce images of its members as exemplary Muslims. That such images are artificially produced is an intimate secret shared by the town's residents. Understanding this secret without undermini…

  • Ethics across borders

    Open Access•Jonathan Mair, Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•Hau Journal of Ethnographic Theory•2015•Citada por: 14•Referências: 37

    This article takes what has always been a methodological and ethical question for anthropologists (how should we relate to others?) and turns it into an ethnographic one (how do those we study think ethically across borders?). We show that, paradoxically, anthropologists' commitment to their own forms of ethics across borders have frequently effaced alternative conceptions among the people we study, whilst the burgeoning field of the anthropology…

  • Witnessing a potent truth

    Open Access•Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•2016•Citada por: 6•Referências: 21

    For Ahmadi Muslims in the Indian town of Qadian, a major part of ethical behaviour is the cultivation of a relationship of subordination to potent religious truths. This involves both manifesting and witnessing the truth of their religion in the form of polemical arguments and religious travel. I argue that understanding how moral character develops out of such a relationship requires us to turn our analytical attention away from agency and towar…

  • Beyond cultural intimacy

    Open Access•Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 19

    How should anthropologists write about the public self-presentation of minority groups? In the Indian town of Qadian, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community-a marginal group with a long history of persecution in South Asia-uses visual media to counter hostility and produce images of its members as exemplary Muslims. That such images are artificially produced is an intimate secret shared by the town's residents. Understanding this secret without undermini…

  • Histories of Post-Mortem Contagion

    Open Access•Christos Lynteris, Nicholas H A Evans•BOOK•Histories of Post-Mortem Contagion•2018

  • Blaming the rat

    Open Access•Nicholas H A Evans•ARTICLE•Medicine Anthropology Theory•2018•Citada por: 4

    The medical-humanities literature on zoonosis has overwhelmingly stressed the manner in which cross-species diseases challenge anthropocentric accounts of society. This article explores the colonial discovery, between 1896 and 1910, that bubonic plague (the disease responsible for the medieval Black Death) was zoonotic. This scientific work involved a massive, almost industrialised, examination of rat corpses so as to produce an animal linkage in…

  • Against Better Judgment

    Patrick Mckearney, Nicholas H A Evans•BOOK•Against Better Judgment•2023

    Anthropologists have long explained social behaviour as if people always do what they think is best. But what if most of these explanations only work because they are premised upon ignoring what philosophers call 'akrasia' – that is, the possibility that people might act against their better judgment? The contributors to this volume turn an ethnographic lens upon situations in which people seem to act out of line with what they judge, desire and …

  • Against Better Judgment

    Patrick Mckearney, Nicholas H A Evans•BOOK•Against Better Judgment•2023

  • Against Better Judgment

    Patrick Mckearney, Nicholas H A Evans•BOOK•Against Better Judgment•2023

  • Morality

    Nicholas H A Evans•CHAPTER•The Oxford Handbook of the…•2026

    Can we tell the story of the anthropology of morality without using its own rhetoric? Most existing summaries of the anthropology of morality tell a remarkably similar tale of neglect, rediscovery, and then rupture. Where did this standard narrative come from, and why do so many theorists who agree about very little else echo each other with a common origin story about their sub-field? The chapter introduces a case study from the anthropology of …

Anthropological Studies and Insights (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Political Philosophy and Ethics (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras)

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