• 2016 – ‘Borders, Biopolitics and Spaces of Refusal: A Review Essay.’ Reviewing Olga Demetriou. 2013. Capricious Borders: Minority, Population, and Counter-Conduct Between Greece and Turkey.  Oxford and New York: Berghahn; Alexandra Hall. 2012. Border Watch: Cultures of Immigration, Detention and Control. London: Pluto Press; Gilberto Rosas. 2012. Barrio Libre: Criminalizing States and Delinquent Refusals of the New Frontier. Durham: Duke University Press. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 22: 717-721.

• 2015 – Review essay on Gulag history and memory. Steven A. Barnes. 2011. Death and Redemption: The Gulag and the Making of Soviet Society. Princeton: Princeton University Press;   Jehanne Gheith and Katherine Jolluck. 2011. Gulag Voices: Oral Histories of Soviet Detention and Exile. New York: Palgrave Macmillan; Olga Ulturgasheva. 2013. Narrating the Future in Siberia: Childhood, Adolescence and Autobiography Among the Eveny. Oxford: Berghahn. Laboratorium 7 (1): 184-190.

• 2015 – Svetlana Gorshenina. 2014. L’Invention de l’Asie centrale: Histoire du concept de la Tartarie a l’Eurasie. Geneva: Librarie Droz. Ab Imperio 2014 (1): 574-579.

• 2015 – Peter Finke. 2014. Variations on Uzbek Identity: Strategic Choices, Cognitive Schemas and Political Constraints in Identification Processes. Oxford: Berghahn. The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology 16 (3)

• 2015 – Karolina S. Follis, 2012. Building Fortress Europe: The Polish-Ukrainian Frontier. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. Political and Legal Anthropology Review 38 (1): 185-187.

• 2015 – Debora Dergousoff. An Institutional Ethnography of Women Entrepreneurs and Post-Soviet Rural Economies in Kyrgyzstan. PhD dissertation, Simon Fraser University, 2014. Dissertation Reviews: Central and Inner Asia, 1st April.

• 2015 – Morgan Liu. 2012. Under Solomon’s Throne: Uzbek Visions of Renewal in Osh. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press. Contemporary Islam 9 (2015): 109-112.

• 2014 – Julie McBrien. The Fruit of Devotion. PhD dissertation, University of Halle-Wittenberg. Dissertation reviews: Central and Inner Asia, 20th August.

• 2014 – Christopher Dole, 2012. Healing Secular Life: Loss and Devotion in Modern Turkey. Somatosphere: Science, Medicine and Anthropology, 2nd May.

• 2014 – Akhil Gupta. 2012. Red Tape. Durham: Duke University Press. Anthropological Notebooks XIX (3): 149-150.

• 2013 – Jarrett Zigon. 2010. Making the New Post-Soviet Person: Moral Experience in Contemporary Moscow. Leiden: Brill Publishers. Slavonica 19 (2): 169-170.

• 2013 – David Pedersen. American Value: Migrants, Money and Meaning in El Salvador and the United States. Chicago: Chicago University Press. Cambridge Anthropology 31 (2): 128-129.

• 2013 – Hugh Beach, Dmitri Funk and Lennard Sillanpää (eds), 2009. Post-Soviet Transformations: Politics of Ethnicity and Resource Use in Russia. Uppsala: Uppsala University Press. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 19: 686-687.

• 2013 – Hans Lucht, 2011. Darkness Before Daybreak. African Migrants Living on the Margins in Southern Italy Today. Berkeley: University of California Press. Anthropological Notebooks XIX (1): 101-103.

• 2013 – Scott Radnitz. 2011. Weapons of the Wealthy: Predatory Regimes and Elite-Led Protests in Central Asia. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. Central Asian Survey, 32 (1): 85-94.

• 2011 – Magnes Gertten and Elin Johnsson, Long Distance Love (Film Review). Stockholm: Autoimages. Central Asian Survey 30 (3-4): 582-583.

• 2011 – Laura Adams, 2010. The Spectacular State: Culture and Power in Uzbekistan. Durham: Duke University Press. The Sociological Review, 59 (2), 375-378.

• 2010 – Peter Wynn Kirby (ed.) 2009. Boundless Worlds: An Anthropological Approach to Movement. Oxford and New York: Berghahn Publishers. Anthropological Notebooks XVI (2): 75-55.

• 2009 – Keebet von Benda-Beckmann and Fernanda Pirie (eds), Order and Disorder: Anthropological Perspectives. Oxford and New York: Berghahn Publishers. Anthropological Notebooks, XV (1): 89-91.

• 2009 – David Lewis, The Temptations of Tyranny in Central Asia. London: Hurst Publishers, 2008. Nationalities Papers, Vol. 37 (2): 239-242.

• 2008 – Sarah Amsler, The Politics of Knowledge in Central Asia: Science Between Marx and the Market. London: Routledge, 2007. Central Asian Survey, Vol. 27 (3/4): 379-382.

• 2008 – Marat Alykulov, Chek ara/Granitsa [The Borders]. Bishkek: Oy-Art Productions, 2006. Central Asian Survey, Vol. 27 (2): 27-29.

• 2007 – Mathijs Pelkmans, Defending the Border: Identity, Religion and Modernity in the Republic of Georgia, Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2007. Anthropological Notebooks, XIII (2): 155-157.

• 2006 – Sarah Green, Notes from the Balkans. Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press, Cambridge Anthropology, March 2006: 74-77.