https://theconversation.com/why-so-many-people-voted-for-trump-5-things-to-understand-about-maga-supporters-thinking-239031
Website | https://sasn.rutgers.edu/alex-hinton |
New Book / Anthropological Witness | bit.ly/3GR7eAj |
@AlexLHinton |
Website | https://sasn.rutgers.edu/alex-hinton |
New Book / Anthropological Witness | bit.ly/3GR7eAj |
@AlexLHinton |
**What's the pulse of the #MAGA movement?**
I went to #CPAC last week to find out. My ConversationUS piece presents some initial reflections on the hard-core #Trump base, including that, far from a threat to democracy, they view #Trump as its salvation. #anthropology @histodons
https://theconversation.com/i-went-to-cpac-as-an-anthropologist-to-understand-trumps-base-they-believe-more-than-ever-he-is-a-savior-224205
Listen to this episode from Terribly and Terrifyingly Normal? on Spotify. Genocides are amongst the most unimaginable crimes in existence but they might not be a thing of the past. Alex Hinton is an anthropologist and genocide expert from Rutgers University and argues that even in the United States political violence, including genocides, could take place. Together with him, we identify the risk factors present in the United States, discuss the role of Donald Trump in creating a possibly dangerous environment, and outline the possible solutions to guard against genocide.
My essay on interviewing a Khmer Rouge torturer in #Cambodia is out with #ontheSeawall today. This creative non-fiction piece got started with David Lazar at Chautauqua.
“I remember sweating, shirt stuck to my skin, in a desolate jungle in Cambodia, while you sat at ease on the wooden platform, gnawing chicken dripping with grease, how you cracked the bones, sucked the marrow, told me about the prisoners you tortured during the genocide..."
https://www.ronslate.com/pol-pots-secret-prison/