Author: webadmin@enpanthro.net
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Call for an ENPA Public Anthropology Lead
The European Network for Psychological Anthropology (ENPA), a research Network of the European Association of Social Anthropologists (EASA), is looking to recruit a Public Anthropology Lead for a two-year role (September 2026- August 2028). This role will enhance the Network’s…
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ENPA prize for a remarkable published paper in 2025
The European Network for Psychological Anthropology (ENPA) is inviting nominations for the annual ENPA Prize for a Remarkable Published Paper in Psychological Anthropology. The prize committee will be looking to highlight a publication of special significance in its field, which…
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Applications for ENPA Convenorships, 2026 – 2028
The European Network for Psychological Anthropology (ENPA), a research Network of the European Association of Social Anthropologists (EASA), is inviting applications for up to three ENPA Convenorships. Co-Convenors lead an international Board of scholars and practitioners at different career stages…
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The tension and potential of interdisciplinary dialogue: Thinking through psychologically informed ethnographic questions
Welcome to the third of the Tracing the Interdisciplinary ENPA Blog Series. Lan Feng engages with interdisciplinary dialogue between psychotherapy and social anthropology to interpret mental distress in war discourse across cultures. Image: A screenshot from Chinese social media, Little…
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Performing Knowledge – The Transformative Potential of Interdisciplinary Methodology for Anthropology and Psychology
As part of ENPA’s Tracing the Interdisciplinary blog series, Merle Bartoldus revisits the latest ENPA conference in Münster to reflect on the different positions of psychologists and anthropologists and explore their transformative potential. As an anthropology student, seminars and lectures…
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Bhāva as Method: Rethinking Psychological Anthropology through Ritual Processions in the Indian Himalaya
As part of ENPA’s Tracing the Interdisciplinary Blog Series, Vineet Gairola is exploring the relational aspects of psychological life through ethnographic fieldwork in the Garhwal Himalaya.