Many thanks to all those who provided help, comments and inspiration in various ways, especially
@lprochon.bsky.social, Deborah James, Benoît de L'Estoile & Santiago J. Gahn. Published in Open Access; free for all to read and download here: tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.... (5/5)

Finally, I ask what this “anthropological economics” might bring to the broader struggle for a ‘human economy’, directed towards human wellbeing rather than merely material abundance. (4/5)

I consider how it might help us grapple with a wide range of “economic” issues, from capitalist penetration in (post)colonial contexts to crises of social reproduction/care in post-industrial societies. (3/5)

In the paper I explore the possibilities of an “anthropological economics”, synthesising aspects of substantivist economic anthropology & classical (Sraffian) political economy. (2/5)