Economic Anthropology

Brandon D. Lundy, Kennesaw State University

Kelly McKowen, Southern Methodist University

Katherine E. Browne, Colorado State University

Mike Chibnik, University of Iowa

Rudi Colloredo-Mansfeld, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Dolores Koenig, American University

Carolyn Lesorogol, Washington University, St. Louis

John K. Millhauser, North Carolina State University

Arthur D. Murphy, University of North Carolina, Greensboro

K. Anne Pyburn, Indiana University

Daniel Souleles, Copenhagen Business School

Rich Warms, Texas State University

Rick Wilk, Indiana University

Helen Hobson, Kennesaw State University

Economic Anthropology is published by the Society for Economic Anthropology (SEA) to make available research that is innovative and interdisciplinary and focused on economic and social life to serve scholars, practitioners, and general audiences. Contributors to the journal represent a wide range of disciplines including cultural anthropology, archaeology, sociology, demography, economics, ecology, geography, and history. In 2017, Economic Anthropology doubled its annual publication list from one to two: a theme-based issue pegged to the SEA annual conference, and an open submission issue representing a wide variety of research engaged with economy and society.

Economic Anthropology was founded in 2013 during the transition from the SEA's independent status to a society within the American Anthropological Association (AAA). The premier issue was published in January 2014.

For the 30 years preceding the founding of the journal, the SEA published an annual volume of articles drawn from the SEA spring conference. Annual themes reflect issues of current debate and significance. Now with a high-quality online format, full indexing of articles, a forward-looking vision, and the support of Wiley publishing and AAA, the journal is able to reach a broad base of scholars and publics.

To further the goal of making the most current research available to a broad audience, Economic Anthropology emphasizes clear and accessible writing. Authors are encouraged to take advantage of the journal's online format and incorporate photos, graphics, and links to video or other related materials. The journal considers the work of scholars at all points in their careers, including advanced Ph.D. students.

Economic Anthropology promotes inclusivity, diversity, antiracism, and anti-colonialism. We therefore encourage our contributors to cite relevant publications of members of historically marginalized groups and scholars from countries where their research was carried out.

The Publisher, American Anthropological Association, and Editors cannot be held responsible for errors or any consequences arising from the use of information contained in this journal; the views and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the Publisher, American Anthropological Association, and Editors, neither does the publication of advertisements constitute any endorsement by the Publisher, American Anthropological Association, and Editors of the products advertised.

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