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Juan Obarrio

Dados Biográficos

ID91286
NOMEJuan Obarrio
PRENOMESJuan
SOBRENOMEObarrio
ASSINATURAOBARRIO J
AFILIAÇÕESJohns Hopkins University
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS14
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES92
TOTAL COMO AUTOR14
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1970
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2018
ÍNDICE H4
  • Prefatory Remarks

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio•ARTICLE•Critical Times•2018

    This inaugural issue of Critical Times takes the pulse of the current global political condition, engaging with contexts marked both by the crisis of liberal democratic regimes and by the emergence of new authoritarian political and cultural formations. Some of the essays in this issue analyze the sudden consolidation of right-wing populisms, their underlying totalitarian undercurrents, and the attendant shattering of the political and juridical …

  • Externalités africaines

    Abdul-Karim Mustapha, Juan Obarrio et al.•ARTICLE•Multitudes•2018

    Cet article d'ouverture donne les clés de la métaphore de l'externalité qui résume les formes et forces de la réinvention de l'Afrique contemporaine. Elle s'élabore par des techniques politiques, financières, juridiques, numériques, socio-culturelles particulières, innovantes ou régressives, qui relèvent tout à la fois de la sédimentation historique et de la projection dans le futur. L'extraction coloniale, l'extraversion mondiale riment avec le …

  • L'État et le coutumier au nord du Mozambique

    Juan Obarrio, Anne Querrien•ARTICLE•Multitudes•2018

    Cet article décrit la nouvelle articulation entre l'appareil d'État et le domaine du « coutumier » dans le nord du Mozambique à partir de deux événements concomitants : un rituel funéraire en l'honneur d'un ancien chef et un rallie électoral du FRELIMO. La reconnaissance de la chefferie et du coutumier par l'État, demandée par les donateurs internationaux, met fin à des décades d'exclusion des autorités indigènes. Pourtant celles-ci demeurent, et…

  • Thirteen / Time and Again

    Juan Obarrio•CHAPTER•African Futures•2017

  • One / Introduction

    Brian Goldstone, Juan Obarrio•CHAPTER•African Futures•2017

  • African Futures

    Brian Goldstone, Juan Obarrio•BOOK•African Futures•2016•Citada por: 18

  • A matter of Time

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio•ARTICLE•Hau Journal of Ethnographic Theory•2015•Referências: 2

    Response to Hau Symposium on Obarrio, Juan. 2014. The spirit of the laws in Mozambique. Chicago: University of Chicago Press

  • The Spirit of the Laws in Mozambique

    Juan Obarrio•BOOK•The Spirit of the Laws in…•2014•Citada por: 21

    Mozambique has been hailed as a success story by the international community, which has watched it evolve through a series of violent political upheavals: from colonialism, through socialism, to its current democracy. As Juan Obarrio shows, however, this view neglects a crucial element in Mozambique's transition to the rule of law: the re-establishment of traditional chieftanship and customs entangled within a history of colonial violence and civ…

  • ER (…) Ellipses

    Juan Obarrio•ARTICLE•Social Text•2011

    This article explores matters of health and illness through a consideration of questions of temporality. Approaching health as a liminal stage and as a practice of freedom and potentiality, the seesaw between well-being and disease, or the thresholds between life and death, are considered in the light of the figures of turns and returns. Questions of exception, emergency, and suspension of the law are addressed by evocation of the concepts of med…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Jane I Guyer, N Khan et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological Theory•2010•Citada por: 41•Referências: 23

  • Beyond equivalence

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio•ARTICLE•Anthropological Theory•2010•Referências: 3

    This article examines questions of gift-giving and debt in order to illuminate differences between an enforcement of the law understood as search for equivalences and enactments of justice expressive of more open-ended transactions. These theoretical elaborations are sustained by ethnographic examples taken from local courts in Nampula province in post-war Mozambique. The article shows how a broad range of practices identified as 'customary' enga…

  • Remains

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio, Juan M Obarrio•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•2010•Citada por: 12•Referências: 57

    This essay presents a history of articulations between the state apparatus and the realm of the "customary" in northern Mozambique, throughout periods of colonial rule, Socialism, civil war, and postcolonial democratic regimes. The analysis pivots around the ethnographic study of magico-religious rituals combined with postsocialist political rallies. In Mozambique, current recognition of chieftaincy and the "customary" by the state, supported by …

  • Bataille's Peak

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio, Juan M Obarrio•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•2009

  • Postshamanism (1999)

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies Review•1970

    An exploration of the author's experience of studying anthropology and shamanism in Buenos Aires

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Jane I Guyer, N Khan et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological Theory•2010•Citada por: 41•Referências: 23

  • The Spirit of the Laws in Mozambique

    Juan Obarrio•BOOK•The Spirit of the Laws in…•2014•Citada por: 21

    Mozambique has been hailed as a success story by the international community, which has watched it evolve through a series of violent political upheavals: from colonialism, through socialism, to its current democracy. As Juan Obarrio shows, however, this view neglects a crucial element in Mozambique's transition to the rule of law: the re-establishment of traditional chieftanship and customs entangled within a history of colonial violence and civ…

  • African Futures

    Brian Goldstone, Juan Obarrio•BOOK•African Futures•2016•Citada por: 18

  • Remains

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio, Juan M Obarrio•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•2010•Citada por: 12•Referências: 57

    This essay presents a history of articulations between the state apparatus and the realm of the "customary" in northern Mozambique, throughout periods of colonial rule, Socialism, civil war, and postcolonial democratic regimes. The analysis pivots around the ethnographic study of magico-religious rituals combined with postsocialist political rallies. In Mozambique, current recognition of chieftaincy and the "customary" by the state, supported by …

  • Postshamanism (1999)

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies Review•1970

    An exploration of the author's experience of studying anthropology and shamanism in Buenos Aires

  • Bataille's Peak

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio, Juan M Obarrio•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•2009

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Jane I Guyer, N Khan et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological Theory•2010•Citada por: 41•Referências: 23

  • Beyond equivalence

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio•ARTICLE•Anthropological Theory•2010•Referências: 3

    This article examines questions of gift-giving and debt in order to illuminate differences between an enforcement of the law understood as search for equivalences and enactments of justice expressive of more open-ended transactions. These theoretical elaborations are sustained by ethnographic examples taken from local courts in Nampula province in post-war Mozambique. The article shows how a broad range of practices identified as 'customary' enga…

  • Remains

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio, Juan M Obarrio•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•2010•Citada por: 12•Referências: 57

    This essay presents a history of articulations between the state apparatus and the realm of the "customary" in northern Mozambique, throughout periods of colonial rule, Socialism, civil war, and postcolonial democratic regimes. The analysis pivots around the ethnographic study of magico-religious rituals combined with postsocialist political rallies. In Mozambique, current recognition of chieftaincy and the "customary" by the state, supported by …

  • ER (…) Ellipses

    Juan Obarrio•ARTICLE•Social Text•2011

    This article explores matters of health and illness through a consideration of questions of temporality. Approaching health as a liminal stage and as a practice of freedom and potentiality, the seesaw between well-being and disease, or the thresholds between life and death, are considered in the light of the figures of turns and returns. Questions of exception, emergency, and suspension of the law are addressed by evocation of the concepts of med…

  • The Spirit of the Laws in Mozambique

    Juan Obarrio•BOOK•The Spirit of the Laws in…•2014•Citada por: 21

    Mozambique has been hailed as a success story by the international community, which has watched it evolve through a series of violent political upheavals: from colonialism, through socialism, to its current democracy. As Juan Obarrio shows, however, this view neglects a crucial element in Mozambique's transition to the rule of law: the re-establishment of traditional chieftanship and customs entangled within a history of colonial violence and civ…

  • A matter of Time

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio•ARTICLE•Hau Journal of Ethnographic Theory•2015•Referências: 2

    Response to Hau Symposium on Obarrio, Juan. 2014. The spirit of the laws in Mozambique. Chicago: University of Chicago Press

  • African Futures

    Brian Goldstone, Juan Obarrio•BOOK•African Futures•2016•Citada por: 18

  • Thirteen / Time and Again

    Juan Obarrio•CHAPTER•African Futures•2017

  • One / Introduction

    Brian Goldstone, Juan Obarrio•CHAPTER•African Futures•2017

  • Prefatory Remarks

    Open Access•Juan Obarrio•ARTICLE•Critical Times•2018

    This inaugural issue of Critical Times takes the pulse of the current global political condition, engaging with contexts marked both by the crisis of liberal democratic regimes and by the emergence of new authoritarian political and cultural formations. Some of the essays in this issue analyze the sudden consolidation of right-wing populisms, their underlying totalitarian undercurrents, and the attendant shattering of the political and juridical …

  • Externalités africaines

    Abdul-Karim Mustapha, Juan Obarrio et al.•ARTICLE•Multitudes•2018

    Cet article d'ouverture donne les clés de la métaphore de l'externalité qui résume les formes et forces de la réinvention de l'Afrique contemporaine. Elle s'élabore par des techniques politiques, financières, juridiques, numériques, socio-culturelles particulières, innovantes ou régressives, qui relèvent tout à la fois de la sédimentation historique et de la projection dans le futur. L'extraction coloniale, l'extraversion mondiale riment avec le …

  • L'État et le coutumier au nord du Mozambique

    Juan Obarrio, Anne Querrien•ARTICLE•Multitudes•2018

    Cet article décrit la nouvelle articulation entre l'appareil d'État et le domaine du « coutumier » dans le nord du Mozambique à partir de deux événements concomitants : un rituel funéraire en l'honneur d'un ancien chef et un rallie électoral du FRELIMO. La reconnaissance de la chefferie et du coutumier par l'État, demandée par les donateurs internationaux, met fin à des décades d'exclusion des autorités indigènes. Pourtant celles-ci demeurent, et…

Political science (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · African history and culture studies (5 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Democracy (3 obras)

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