Dimitrios Theodossopoulos is Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Kent. He has conducted research in Panama and Greece, focusing on processes of resistance, exoticisation, authenticity, tourism, environmentalism, and the politics of cultural representation and protest. He is author of Troubles with Turtles (2003), and Exoticisation Undressed (2016); and editor of When Greeks Think about Turks (2007), United in Discontent (2010), Great Expectations (2011), De-Pathologising Resistance (2015) and Against Exoticism (2016).

• 1. On De-Pathologizing Resistance 2. The Ethnography of Resistance Then and Now: On Thickness and Activist Engagement in the Twenty-First Century 3. Upending Infrastructure: Tamarod, Resistance, and Agency after the January 25th Revolution in Egypt 4. Resistance and the City 5. The Ambivalence of Anti-Austerity Indignation in Greece: Resistance, Hegemony and Complicity 6. Indigenous Autonomy, Delinquent States, and the Limits of Resistance 7. Too Soon for Post-Feminism: The Ongoing Life of Patriarchy in Neoliberal America

Dimitrios Theodossopoulos is Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Kent. He has conducted research in Panama and Greece, focusing on processes of resistance, exoticisation, authenticity, tourism, environmentalism, and the politics of cultural representation and protest. He is author of Troubles with Turtles (2003), and Exoticisation Undressed (2016); and editor of When Greeks Think about Turks (2007), United in Discontent (2010), Great Expectations (2011), De-Pathologising Resistance (2015) and Against Exoticism (2016).

• 1. On De-Pathologizing Resistance 2. The Ethnography of Resistance Then and Now: On Thickness and Activist Engagement in the Twenty-First Century 3. Upending Infrastructure: Tamarod, Resistance, and Agency after the January 25th Revolution in Egypt 4. Resistance and the City 5. The Ambivalence of Anti-Austerity Indignation in Greece: Resistance, Hegemony and Complicity 6. Indigenous Autonomy, Delinquent States, and the Limits of Resistance 7. Too Soon for Post-Feminism: The Ongoing Life of Patriarchy in Neoliberal America

Dimitrios Theodossopoulos is Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Kent. He has conducted research in Panama and Greece, focusing on processes of resistance, exoticisation, authenticity, tourism, environmentalism, and the politics of cultural representation and protest. He is author of Troubles with Turtles (2003), and Exoticisation Undressed (2016); and editor of When Greeks Think about Turks (2007), United in Discontent (2010), Great Expectations (2011), De-Pathologising Resistance (2015) and Against Exoticism (2016).

• 1. On De-Pathologizing Resistance 2. The Ethnography of Resistance Then and Now: On Thickness and Activist Engagement in the Twenty-First Century 3. Upending Infrastructure: Tamarod, Resistance, and Agency after the January 25th Revolution in Egypt 4. Resistance and the City 5. The Ambivalence of Anti-Austerity Indignation in Greece: Resistance, Hegemony and Complicity 6. Indigenous Autonomy, Delinquent States, and the Limits of Resistance 7. Too Soon for Post-Feminism: The Ongoing Life of Patriarchy in Neoliberal America