Research Domain 06 of 16
Anthropology
Culture, religion, community and everyday life: ethnographic understanding of how societies make meaning.
Overview
Scope of the domain
The Anthropology domain brings ethnographic depth to questions often treated only through statistics. Research covers the anthropology of religion, adat and customary law, coastal and agrarian communities, disaster and recovery, and the ways ordinary people experience the state, markets and digital technology.
Fieldwork in Aceh and across Southeast Asia anchors the domain, combined with digital ethnography for online communities. Researchers are expected to follow strict ethical standards for consent, representation and data protection. The domain connects to the School of Anthropology & Society and to the AI Laboratory’s digital ethnography field kit.
Key research questions
- How do communities experience the state after conflict and disaster?
- How do adat, religion and state law interact in daily life?
- How are maritime and agrarian identities changing?
- What does digital ethnography reveal about new forms of community?
Focus areas
- Anthropology of religion
- Adat and customary law
- Coastal and agrarian societies
- Digital ethnography
Typical outputs
Live from the Research Center
Publications in Anthropology
Live connections · updated automatically
Teaching materials and sources for Anthropology
Courses in this domain
Latest in Arsip & Pustaka
Latest on KBA13 Insight
Connected sources
Selected readings and the archive
Explore other domains
Cross-disciplinary connections
Research, collaborate and discover
Explore published knowledge, propose a collaboration, or discuss a clearly scoped research question with KBA13 Academy.
