Tim Ingold News Today

'Monuments have their particular tradition in art history with their added functions towards memory, heritage and identity'

Fairy tales of capitalists: the market-capitalist religion. Most excerpts were borrowed from the Findlay edition. The premises of the market-capitalist religion are: Humans are naturally greedy-selfish. Capitalism harnesses greed and selfishness for productive dynamism. Capitalism successfully delivers the goods. Capitalism is invincible. One reason anthropology knows more about capitalism than any other discipline is that anthropologists have not…

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In his essay on the history of lines [1], anthropologist Tim Ingold groups lines into two categories: threads and traces. He also maintains that moder

Fondazzjoni Patrimonju Malti’s latest exhibition traces the line across its many manifestations. Curator Sarah Chircop sits with Lara Zammit to discuss.

Via Issue 188, The Eternal Flame Issue!

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Where environment meets design

Two new books by Nigel Biggar and Adam Kuper advocate for wilful amnesia and collective repression of British colonial brutality.

What do we miss when we complain about construction?