Popular Culture

Related Faculty

Ann S. Anagnost
Professor
Sociocultural Anthropology
Laada Bilaniuk
Professor
Sociocultural Anthropology

Related Research

Xu, Jing & Yang Zhan. "Can Anthropologists Get Humor? A Collaborative Experiment on Empathetic Knowing at a Time of Predicaments." American Anthropologist. https://doi.org/10.1111/aman.13980.
Bilaniuk, Laada. 2023. Memes as antibodies: Creativity and resilience in the face of Russia’s war. In Dispossession: Anthropological Perspectives on Russia’s War Against Ukraine, ed. by Catherine Wanner. Pp. 143-166. New York: Routledge.
Tess Beschel, María Elena García, Nastasia Paul-Gera, J. Shelby House and Rachel Ann Rothenberg “‘The end of nature’: pedagogies of grief and more-than-human relations," in Lost Kingdom: Animal Death in the Anthropocene, eds. Arianne Conty and Wendy Wiseman (Delaware: Vernon Press, forthcoming).
Amrute, Sareeta 2017. “Press One for POTUS, Two for the Bundeskanzler: Humor, Race, and Rematerialization in the Indian Tech Diaspora” HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory. 17(1): 327-352.
Bilaniuk, Laada. 2017. Purism and pluralism: Language use trends in popular culture in Ukraine since independence. The Battle for Ukrainian: A Comparative Perspective, edited by Michael Flier and Andrea Graziosi. Pp. 343-363. Harvard University Press.
Johnson, Jessica. “Megachurches, Celebrity Pastors, and the Evangelical Industrial Complex,” Religion and Popular Culture in America, 3rd Edition. Eds. Bruce Forbes and Jeffrey Mahan. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2017. 159-176.
Bilaniuk, Laada. 2016 Race, media, and postcoloniality: Ukraine between nationalism and cosmopolitanism. City & Society 28(3): 341-364. DOI:10.1111/ciso.12096
Hamut, Tahir. "Three Poems." Banango Street. Trans. Darren Byler. Web.
Bilaniuk, Laada. 2010. Language in the balance: The politics of non-accommodation in bilingual Ukrainian-Russian television shows. International Journal of the Sociology of Language 201:105-133.
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