Kerim

Kerim Friedman is a linguistic anthropologist who also dabbles in political economy, visual anthropology, Taiwan studies, and issues in online publishing. See Kerim’s home page for more information, including a list of publications. Kerim’s other blog is Keywords, an eclectic mix of writing about politics, movies, language, and other ephemera.

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Recent Comments
- MTBradley: I loved the movie, and the only reason I did was because the Nazis were dehumanized. I have to disagree. The guys in...
- Benni: make that three
- Rick: I just want to say that I just took an ambien so this might fall apart, but I’ll give it a try. I think bringing in...
- Rick: Well, like all Zen student, one needs a master. I think maybe part of this whole dialogue is based on the fact that the...
- MTBradley: The salience of “framing” is obvious to sociologists, linguists, political scientists and others today,...
- Kerim: Thanks. I’m glad at least 2 people enjoyed it!
- MTBradley: When this conversation got revived it occurred to me that another film in the running—Inglourious...
- Rick: “Also, the WASP cultural obsessions with authenticity, immediacy, unmediated communication of subjectivity etc. in...
- Rex: There’s no such thing as conversation without a frame. The point is not to create an interview without a frame, but...
- Johannes Wilm: Rick, you’re right, that probably has a lot to do with it. What they are doing is maybe not necessarily...
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