publications

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​Nell Haynes
Faculty Fellow
Department of Anthropology
Colby College

Ph.D. in Anthropology, 2013
American University, Washington, DC

​Research and Teaching Interests
Latin America, Bolivia, Chile, indigeneity, race, gender, sexuality, performance, aesthetics, sport, political economy, globalization, migration, social media
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Books Available Online

2016 Social Media in Northern Chile: Posting the Extraordinarily Ordinary. London: University College London Press.

2016 How the World Changed Social Media. by Daniel Miller, Elisabetta Costa, Nell Haynes, Tom McDonald, Razvan Nicolescu, Jolynna Sinanan, Juliano Spyer, Shriram Venkatraman, and Xin Yuan Wang. London: University College London Press.


Articles Available Online

2019 "Writing on the Walls: Discourses on Bolivian Immigrants in Chilean Meme Humor," International Journal of Communication. special section on “Extreme Speech Online,” Sahana Udupa and Matti Pohjonen, eds. 13:3122–3142.

2018 “Why We Post: A Team Approach to Research Dissemination,” (Authors: Daniel Miller, Elisabetta Costa, Laura Haapio-Kirk, Nell Haynes, Tom McDonald, Razvan Nicolescu, Juliano Spyer, Shriram Venkatraman and XinYuan Wang) Pp. 265-269 in Connecting Research and Teaching: Students as Partners in Shaping Higher Education, edited by Vincent Tong, Alex Standen, and Mina Sotiriou. London: UCL Press.

2016 Kiss With a Fist: The Chola's Humor and Humiliation in Bolivian Lucha Libre. Journal of Language and Sexuality. Theme Issue, “Transnational Discourses of Peripheral Sexualities in the Hispanic World.” Michael Horswell and Nuria Godón, eds. 5(2):250-275.

2016  “Contemporary Comparative Anthropology: The Why We Post Project,” (Authors: Daniel Miller, Elisabetta Costa, Laura Haapio-Kirk, Nell Haynes, Jolynna Sinanan, Tom McDonald, Razvan Nicolescu, Juliano Spyer, Shriram Venkatraman and Xinyuan Wang) Ethnos: A Journal of Anthropology.

2013  Global Cholas: Reworking Tradition and Modernity in Bolivian Lucha Libre. Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology 18(3):432-446. Reprinted 2014 Open Anthropology 2(2), special issue "Sport: Pleasure and Violence, Competition and Sociality."

view more articles on my Academia.edu page

Anthropology Blogs

"Indigenous Women’s Engagements with Technology: From Anomaly to Autonomy," Platypus: The CASTAC Blog.

"Making Histories of Bolivian Sexual and Gender Diversity Legible in the Twenty-First Century," NOTCHES: Remarks on the History of Sexuality.

DOWNLOAD FULL CV HERE