Faculty

Staff

Graduate Students

Undergraduates

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Andrea Aureli ('03)

Carolyn Babula ('03)

Jamila Bargach ('98)

Eric Baum ('05)

Lisa Breglia ('03)

Stanford Carpenter ('03)

Terri Castaneda ('93)

Melissa Cefkin ('93)

Jae Chung ('03)

Evan Davies ('96)

Nityanand Deckha ('00)

Alioune Deme ('04)

Stuart Douglas ('02)

Tarra Drevet ('06)

Alexei Elfimov ('99)

Mitra Emad ('98)

Ariel Espino ('05)

Kim Fortun ('93)

Andrea Frolic ('05)

Laurel George ('02)

Bruce Grant ('93)

Stella Grigorian ('95)

Jennifer Hamilton ('04)

Laura Helper ('97)

Theresa Hernandez ('01)

Diana Hill ('94)

Jamer Hunt ('94)

Lamia Karim ('02)

Josh Kilroy ('03)

Myanna Lahsen ('98)

Belita Leal ('99)

Judith Lentz ('96)

Ricardo Lima ('04)

Mazyar Lotfalian ('99)

Scott Lukas ('98)

Beverly Mitchell Miller ('03)

Roger Moore ('95)

Mary Ann O'Donnell ('99)

Koji Otsuka ('04)

Kristin Peterson ('04)

Christopher Pound ('02)

Andrea Pound ('03)

Michael Powell ('06)

Deepa Reddy ('00)

Brian Riedel ('05)

Angela Rivas ('06)

Pamela Smart ('97)

Tish Stringer ('06)

David Syring ('97)

Ibrahima Thiaw ('99)

Jeff Tobin ('98)

Elizabeth Tudor ('94)

Sylvia Van Ziegert ('02)

Santiago Villaveces ('98)

Elionne Walker ('96)

Qin Zhang ('01)

Denise Youngblood ('04)

 

 

Jae Chung

Currently I am a post-doctoral fellow at Korea Institute at Harvard University. I am interested in anthropology of emergent financial technologies and how cultural indices, like the specific forms of temporality, are encoded within them. More specifically, my work examines venture capital industry in South Korea within its political economic history of state intervention. I analyze the arc of development in the Korean venture capital history as an outcome of the interaction among the state, the market, and historical notion of time.

About Rice Anthropology

Rice anthropology remains true to its legacy, which is its innovative energy. While respecting the historical legacy of anthropology, our department is not afraid to examine emergent, and perhaps ephemeral, phenomena. It is intellectually curious about the world. To Rice, I feel an enormous debt, both personal and intellectual. Fostering junior scholars is a difficult task: one needs to feel both rooted in training and free to disagree. Rice gave me both. I know that I would not as an interesting scholar, therefore more marketable scholar, without both of these qualities so apparent in my work.

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