TS John Hutnyk

Tiếng Việt

Tiếng Anh

1. Họ và tên

Hutnyk, John

John Hutnyk

2. Bộ môn

Xã hội học

Sociology

3. Chức vụ

Giảng viên

Leturer

4. Lĩnh vực nghiên cứu

Nghiên cứu Nam Á, nghiên cứu di cư, nghiên cứu cộng đồng cư dân, nghiên cứu văn hóa phổ quát, nghiên cứu đô thị

South Asian Studies, Migration Studies, Diaspora Studies, Popular Culture Studies, Urban Studies

5. Các môn giảng dạy

Nhân học, Xã hội học, Lý thuyết phê bình

Anthropology, Sociology, Critical Theory.

6. Công trình nghiên cứu

- Công bố quốc tế:

Journal articles

Hutnyk, John. (2025). The strategic plan of the working day. Review of Radical Political Economics. https://doi.org/10.1177/04866134241289495

Hutnyk, John. (2025). The prison school in Vietnam: A course interpreting revolutionary education in the historical museums of Ho Chi Minh City. Asia Pacific Viewpoint. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/apv.12445

Hutnyk, John. (2024). Black, white, blue, red: Struggles against death and vampires in Marx’s Capital. Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 46(2), 305–316. https://doi.org/10.1080/08905495.2024.2336615

Hutnyk, John. (2024). Elemental structures of memory: Marston Mats in Vietnam and beyond. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 25(1), 76–91. https://doi.org/10.1080/14649373.2024.2293553

Hutnyk, John, & Nguyen, Huu Minh. (2024). Introduction: Challenging transformations for Vietnam. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 25(1), 1–3. https://doi.org/10.1080/14649373.2024.2293550

Hutnyk, John. (2024). Rebooting tourism in Vietnam: The Ho Tram Strip. Asian Perspective, 48(1), 119–140. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/article/919884

Fero, Ken, & Hutnyk, John. (2024). Obstinate memory: A radical participatory film-based research approach. Cultural Studies <-> Critical Methodologies, 24(4), 240–250. https://doi.org/10.1177/15327086241240419

Hutnyk, John. (2023). Robinson Crusoe: After the island. Journal of Postcolonial Writing. https://doi.org/10.1080/17449855.2023.2244204

Hutnyk, John. (2023). Tomar naam, amar naam, Vietnam Vietnam! Folk styles and solidarity in the Bengali new wave cinema. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 24(3), 507–524. https://doi.org/10.1080/14649373.2023.2209434

Hutnyk, John. (2023). (Editorial) Subcontinental media. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 24(3), 491–492. https://doi.org/10.1080/14649373.2023.2209432

Hutnyk, John. (2023). Studying tourism means going to have a look for yourself: Co-research, vulnerabilities and opportunities after the pandemic. Tourism Recreation Research, 48(4), 582–592. https://doi.org/10.1080/02508281.2023.2210184

Hutnyk, John. (2023). Comparative adversaria of Gandhi and Marx: Self-clarification through thinking in diaries and letters. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 24(1), 159–173. https://doi.org/10.1080/14649373.2023.2156129

Hutnyk, John. (2023). (Editorial) Mutato nomine de te fabula narratur. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 24(1), 113–116. https://doi.org/10.1080/14649373.2023.2156122

Hutnyk, John. (2022). Comparative urbanism and collective methodologies: Restoration projects in West Bengal and South East London. HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory, 12(1), 184–197. https://doi.org/10.1086/718528

Barkdull, Nic, & Hutnyk, John. (2022). Cartoon weapons industry: Prejudicial news reports and the terrorising of magazines. Media Watch, 1–17. https://doi.org/10.1177/09760911221086355

Fuggle, Sophie, & Hutnyk, John. (2022). Saigon’s penalscape: Interpreting colonial prisons in Vietnam. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 23(3), 443–458. https://doi.org/10.1080/14649373.2022.2108208

Liu, Joyce C. H., Hutnyk, John, Musikawong, Sudarat, & Chen, Ko-Lun. (2022). Identities on the move: Migration, logistics and unequal citizens in contemporary global context. Social Identities, 28(5), iv–v. https://doi.org/10.1080/13504630.2023.2188184

Hutnyk, John. (2021). Robinson on Con Dao: Mango writing and faltering diplomacy in the precursors of Crusoe in Vietnam. Southeast Asia Research, 29(4). https://doi.org/10.1080/0967828X.2021.1994353

Hutnyk, John. (2021). The pecuniary animus of the university. Educational Philosophy and Theory, 53(4), 327–337. https://doi.org/10.1080/00131857.2020.1735357

Hutnyk, John. (2020). Robinsonades: Pertaining to allegories from the East India Company in Ceylon and other islands, from Marxism to post-structuralism, and in which, dear reader, a 300-year-old adventure book may still have something to say. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 21(2), 279–286. https://doi.org/10.1080/14649373.2020.1766236

Hutnyk, John. (2020). Liquidity in the Sundarbans: If the tigers and cyclones don’t get you, the law will. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies, 42(5), 1005–1012.

Hutnyk, John. (2020). The corporate menagerie. Thesis Eleven, 160(1). https://doi.org/10.1177/0725513620949009

Hutnyk, John. (2020). A rhinoceros in the library: Marx reading Indian sources. In Niranjan Goswami (Ed.), Desiring India: Representations through British and French eyes 1584–1857 (pp. xx–xx). Kolkata: Jadavpur University Press.

Do, Thi Xuan Huong, & Hutnyk, John. (2020). Co-research in Vietnam for the anthropology classroom. Educational Philosophy and Theory, 52(11), 1185–1200.

Nguyen, Minh Huan, & Hutnyk, John. (2020). (Editorial) Sociology in Vietnam. Journal of Asian and African Studies, 55(6), 783–785.

Le, Thi Mai, & Hutnyk, John. (2020). (Editorial) An intuition of innovative new institutions. Educational Philosophy and Theory, 52(11), 1120–1125.

Hutnyk, John. (2019). What did you do in the war? Revisiting the WW2 memoirs of Stoker Thomas Mouat Tate. History and Anthropology, 30(5), 581–599.

Hutnyk, John. (2018). The working day. In Michelangelo Paganopoulos (Ed.), In-between fiction and non-fiction: Reflections on the poetics of ethnography towards the formation of world society (pp. 55–66). Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

Hutnyk, John. (2018). Screen violence and partition. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 19(4), 610–626.

Hutnyk, John. (2018). Museum of vernacular regeneration. CITY, 22(4), 584–594.

Hutnyk, John. (2018). Mela: Festival scenes in South Asian cinema. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 19(1), 129–147.

Hutnyk, John. (2018). Cine-politics: Film stars and political existence in South India, by M. Madhava Prasad. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies, 41, 236–238.

Hutnyk, John. (2018). Marx in Calcutta. CITY, 22(4), 490–509.

Hutnyk, J. (2013c). Proletarianization. New Formations, (special issue on Bernard Stiegler), February. [Scopus]

Hutnyk, J. (2012a). Poetry after Guantanamo: M.I.A. Social Identities, 18(5), 555–572. https://doi.org/ (if available) [Scopus]

Hutnyk, J. (2012b). “Sexy Sammie and Red Rosie”? From burning books to the war on terror. Space and Culture, 15(2), 164–176. [ISI]

Hutnyk, J. (2012c). Beyond television studies. South Asian History and Culture, 3(4), 583–590. [Scopus]

Hutnyk, J., & Henri, T. (2012). Contexts for distraction. Journal for Cultural Research, 17(2), 199–125. [Scopus]

Hutnyk, J. (2011). Critique of everything. Suomen Antropologi: Journal of the Finnish Anthropological Society, 36(3), 71–75.

Hutnyk, J. (2007). Pantomime terror: Diasporic music in a time of war. Journal of Creative Communications, 2(1–2), 123–141.

Hutnyk, J. (2006a). Culture. Theory, Culture & Society, 23(2–3), 351–375. https://doi.org/[if available]

Hutnyk, J. (2006b). The dialectic of here and there: Anthropology “at home” and British Asian communism. Social Identities, 11(4), 345–361.

Hutnyk, J. (2005a). Hybridity. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 28(1), 79–102.

Hutnyk, J. (2005b). Panoramas of Asia and the electronic hearth: Michael Palin’s connection. Journal of the Moving Image, 4, 32–62.

Hutnyk, J. (2004a). The chapatti story: How hybridity as theory displaced Maoism as politics in Subaltern Studies. Contemporary South Asia, 12(4), 481–491.

Hutnyk, J. (2004b). Photogenic poverty: Souvenirs and infantilism. Journal of Visual Culture, 3(1), 77–94.

Hutnyk, J. (2003). Bataille’s wars: Surrealism, Marxism, fascism. Critique of Anthropology, 23(3), 264–288.

Hutnyk, J. (2002a). Jungle studies: The state of anthropology. Futures, 34(1), 15–31.

Hutnyk, J. (2002b). Tales from the Raj. Rethinking Marxism, 13(3–4), 119–136.

Hutnyk, J. (1998a). Clifford’s ethnographica. Critique of Anthropology, 18(4), 339–378.

Hutnyk, J. (1998b). Adorno at WOMAD: South Asian crossovers and the limits of hybridity-talk. Postcolonial Studies, 1(3), 401–426.

Hutnyk, J., & Kalra, V. (1998). Brimful of agitation, appropriation and authenticity: Madonna’s “Asian Kool”. Postcolonial Studies, 1(3), 339–355.

Hutnyk, J. (1997). Derrida@marx.archive. Space and Culture, 2, 95–122.

Hutnyk, J. (1996). Media, research, politics, culture. Critique of Anthropology, 16(4), 417–428.

Hutnyk, J. (1994a). Thinking with Berger: Local/global and dialogue in Modernity as Exile by Nikos Papastergiadis. New Literatures Review, 27, 91–103.

Hutnyk, J. (1994b). African research futures: Post-colonialism and identity. Anthropology Today, 10(4), 24–25.

Hutnyk, J. (1993). Calcutta cipher: Travellers and the city. Social Analysis, 32, 53–65.

Hutnyk, J. (1990). Comparative anthropology and Evans-Pritchard’s African photography. Critique of Anthropology, 10(1), 81–102.

Hutnyk, J. (1989). Customs review of public culture: The U.S. and Africa in Melbourne. Public Culture, 2(1), 130–136.

Hutnyk, J. (1989). Clifford Geertz as a cultural system. Social Analysis, 25, 91–119.

Hutnyk, J. (1987). The authority of style. Social Analysis, 21, 59–79.

Hutnyk, J. (1986). Go tell it on the mountain: Politics and knowledge in ethnography. Melbourne Journal of Politics, 18, 126–141.

- Sách:

Hutnyk, John. (2018). Global South Asia on screen. London: Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 9781501324987. (Also published by Aakar Books, India, 2019).

Hutnyk, John. (2017). Censoring Wagner. In Annemette Kirkegaard, Helmi Järviluoma, & Jan Sverre Knudsen (Eds.), Researching music censorship (pp. 286–311). Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

Hutnyk, John. (2016). Sexy Sammie and Red Rosie. In Aparajita De (Ed.), South Asian racialization and belonging after 9/11: Masks of threat. Lexington Books.

Hutnyk, John. (2015). Shopping as civil war. In Theresa Beyer, Thomas Burkhalter, & Hannes Liechti (Eds.), Seismographic sounds: Visions of a new world. Geneva: NoOrient.

Hutnyk, John. (2014a). The black hole? In Nilanjana Gupta (Ed.), Strangely beloved: Writings on Calcutta (pp. 27–36). Rupa Publications.

Hutnyk, John. (2014b). NDTV 24x7: Mohammad Afzal Guru frame by frame. In Biswarup Sen & Abhijit Roy (Eds.), Channelling cultures: Television studies from India (pp. 177–200). Oxford University Press.

Hutnyk, John. (2014c). Citizen: Marx/Kane. In Eva Mazierska & Lars Kristensen (Eds.), Marx at the movies: Revisiting history, theory and practice (pp. 218–243). Palgrave Macmillan.

Hutnyk, John. (2014). Pantomime terror: Music and politics. Winchester: Zero Books. ISBN 9781782792093.

Hutnyk, John. (2013a). Dragnets on London transport. In Raul Gshrey (Ed.), Grenzlinien. Frankfurt: Gutleut Verlag.

Hutnyk, John. (2013b). Beyond television studies. In Aswin Punathambekar & Shanti Kumar (Eds.), Television at large in South Asia. London: Routledge.

Hutnyk, John. (2012). Beyond borders. London: Pavement Books. ISBN 9780957147003.

Hutnyk, John, & King, Lezley. (2011). The eighteenth Brumaire of Gaius Baltar: Colonialism reimagined in Battlestar Gallactica. In Alexander Kempf (Ed.), Breaching the colonial contract (pp. 237–250). Springer.

Hutnyk, John. (2011a). Pantomime paranoia in London or, “Lookout he’s behind you!” In Ian Peddie (Ed.), Popular music and human rights, Volume I: British and American music. Ashgate.

Hutnyk, John. (2011b). Critica de tudo. In Tiago de Almeida Sanches (Ed.), Estudos culturais: Uma abordagem prática (pp. 99–209). Editora Senac.

Hutnyk, John. (2011c). Undercover transports. In Markus Menrath & Sebastian Schwinghammer (Eds.), What does a chameleon look like? Topographies of immersion. Herbert von Halem Verlag.

Hutnyk, John. (2011d). NDTV 24x7, the hanging channel: News media or horror show. In Suman Batabyal, Chandrima Chowdhry, & Gaur et al. (Eds.), Indian mass media and the politics of change. Routledge.

Hutnyk, John. (2010a). Sokari Douglas Camp. In Steel sculptures – Sokari Douglas Camp (Catalogue essay). Douglas Camp Publications.

Hutnyk, John. (2010b). Hybridity. In Kim Knott & Seán McLoughlin (Eds.), Diasporas: Concepts, intersections, identities (pp. 59–62). Zed Books.

Hutnyk, John. (2009). Translating appearance: On the first sentence of Das Kapital. In Thomas Bunyard (Ed.), The devil’s party (pp. 50–54). CCS.

Hutnyk, John. (2008a). Tourism and the selling of cultures. In Robin Anderson & Jonathan Gray (Eds.), Battleground: The media (Vol. 2, pp. 513–519). Greenwood Press.

Hutnyk, John. (2008b). Martin Heidegger goes to the movies. In David Held & Henrietta Moore (Eds.), Cultural politics in a global age: Uncertainty, solidarity and innovation (pp. 112–120). One World.

Hutnyk, John, & Rao, Ursula (Eds.). (2006). Celebrating transgression: Method and politics in anthropology. Oxford: Berghahn. ISBN 1845450256.

Hutnyk, John. (2006a). The dialectics of here and there: British Asian communism. In Ali Ali, Virinder Kalra, & S. Sayyid (Eds.), A postcolonial people. Hurst.

Hutnyk, John. (2006b). Deathening silence: The terms of (non) political commentary. In Dipannita Basu & Sidney Lemelle (Eds.), The vinyl ain’t final: Hip-hop and the globalization of Black popular culture. Pluto Press.

Hutnyk, John, Kaur, Raminder, & Kalra, Virinder. (2005). Hybridity and diaspora. London: Sage. ISBN 0761973974.

Hutnyk, John. (2005a). Calcutta. In Vinay Lal & Ashis Nandy (Eds.), The future of knowledge and culture (pp. 20–25). Penguin.

Hutnyk, John. (2004). Bad Marxism: Capitalism and cultural studies. London: Pluto Press. ISBN 0745322662.

Hutnyk, John. (2000a). The right to difference is a fundamental human right: Against the motion. In Peter Wade (Ed.), The right to difference is a fundamental human right (pp. 40–52). University of Manchester.

Hutnyk, John. (2000b). Capital Calcutta: Coins, maps, monuments, souvenirs and tourism. In David Bell & Azzedine Haddour (Eds.), City visions (Chapter 3). Longman.

Hutnyk, John, & Kaur, Raminder (Eds.). (1999). Travel worlds: Journeys in contemporary cultural politics. London: Zed Books. ISBN 1856495620.

Hutnyk, John. (2000). Critique of exotica: Music, politics and the culture industry. London: Pluto Press. ISBN 0745315976.

Hutnyk, John, Sharma, Sanjay, & Sharma, Ashwani (Eds.). (1996). Dis-orienting rhythms: The politics of the new Asian dance music. London: Zed Books. ISBN 1856494705.

Hutnyk, John. (1996). The rumour of Calcutta: Tourism, charity and the poverty of representation. London: Zed Books. ISBN 18649408X.