Difference between revisions of "Teaching and Learning Resources"
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* View the [http://in-formality.com/map.html Global informality map] | * View the [http://in-formality.com/map.html Global informality map] | ||
* Browse through the [[Theoretical_Framing_of_the_Database|theoretical essays]] and [[Main_Findings|main findings of the project]] | * Browse through the [[Theoretical_Framing_of_the_Database|theoretical essays]] and [[Main_Findings|main findings of the project]] | ||
<strong class="mainpage_boxcontents_title">Have you read...?</strong> | |||
<randompageincategory cat="Entry" parse="yes" firstitem="*[[" lastitem="]]"/> | |||
</div> | </div> | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
Revision as of 10:56, 30 September 2019
"This is a monumental achievement - an indispensable reference for anyone in the social sciences interested in informality."
Martin Holbraad, Professor of Social Anthropology, UCL, and editor-in-chief of Social Analysis
Database
- How to find an entry
- Browse alphabetically or search by category or country
- View the Global informality map
- Browse through the theoretical essays and main findings of the project
Have you read...?
Syllabus
Discover
Library
Read and watch
Going Further
Future directions
- Get inspired by ideas for future research
- Browse our list of ideas for collaboration
- Become an author
- Ideas for entries
Experiences
- Read comments and blogs on experiences of using the Global Informality Project as a teaching resource
- Contribute your own experience on our discussion page