James Phillips

James Phillips, Ph.d., is a cultural anthropologist at Southern Oregon University. His book, Honduras in Dangerous Times: Resistance and Resilience, was published by Lexington Books in 2015.

Election Reflection: What Does the Honduran Presidential Election of November 28 Tell Us?

January 7, 2022 BY James Phillips

Where Are They? The Disappeared: When Remembering is a Political Act of Resistance

August 30, 2021 BY James Phillips

Why I Cannot Sign a Letter From Some Fellow Activists Critical of the Nicaraguan Government

July 22, 2021 BY James Phillips

Nicaragua, July 4, 1986: Field Notes From a “Secret” War

June 25, 2021 BY James Phillips

COVID-19 and Central America: a Learning Moment?

April 28, 2020 BY James Phillips

Calm and Conflict: a Dispatch From Nicaragua

August 20, 2019 BY James Phillips

Honduras at Ten Years After the Coup: a Critical Assessment

June 28, 2019 BY James Phillips

Pardon the Confusion! Aid to Central America and the “Crisis” at the Border

April 8, 2019 BY James Phillips

In the Aftermath of the Murder of Berta Cáceres: Squashing Indigenous Resistance and Discrediting International Observers in Honduras

July 12, 2016 BY James Phillips