Items where Author is "Schubert, Jon"

Article

Schubert, Jon. (2022) 'A vision for the future': Professional ethos as boundary work in Mozambique's public sector. Critique of Anthropology, 42 (4). pp. 400-418.

Schubert, Jon. (2022) Disrupted Dreams of Development: Neoliberal Efficiency and Crisis in Angola. Africa, 92 (2). pp. 171-190.

Bolt, Maxim and Schubert, Jon. (2022) Engineering the middle classes: State institutions and the aspirations of citizenship. Critique of Anthropology, 42 (4). pp. 347-358.

Schubert, Jon. (2022) Fear and Fainting in Luanda: Paranoid Politics and the Problem of Interpretative Authority in Angola. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 28 (1). pp. 222-239.

Schubert, Jon. (2021) The Work-Intensive Fiction of Frictionless Trade in the Angolan Port of Lobito. Focaal: Journal of Global and Historical Anthropology (89). pp. 64-78.

Schubert, Jon. (2020) Colonial Resonances. Roadsides (4). pp. 24-31.

Schubert, Jon. (2020) Wilful Entanglements: Extractive Industries and the Co-Production of Sovereignty in Mozambique. Ethnography, 21 (4). pp. 537-558.

Schubert, Jon. (2018) 'A Culture of Immediatism': Co-optation and Complicity in Post-war Angola. Ethnos, 83 (1). pp. 1-19.

Schubert, Jon. (2018) Seeing is believing: Symbolic politics and the opportunities of non-democratic transition in Angola. Anthropology Today, 34 (2). pp. 18-21.

Book

Schubert, Jon and Engel, Ulf and Macamo, Elísio. (2018) Extractive Industries and Changing State Dynamics in Africa : Beyond the Resource Curse. Routledge studies in African development. New York ; London.

Schubert, Jon. (2017) Working the System: A Political Ethnography of the New Angola. Ithaca, NY ; London.

Thesis

Schubert, Jon. Dez jogadores contra um guarda-rede. Angola: The Dynamics of State and Civil Society 2002-2007. 2008, Master Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.

Other

Péclard, Didier and Santschi, Martina and Schubert, Jon and Lazaro, Gilson and Moro, Leben and Zina, Ousmane. (2019) Civil Wars and State Formation: Violence and the Politics of Legitimacy in Angola, Côte d'Ivoire and South Sudan.