Critique of Anthropology is dedicated to advancing the discipline of anthropology, encouraging in-depth critical thinking and analysis of the phenomena that constitute social reality. The journal not only challenges the taken-for-granted perspectives within academic anthropology but also questions broader societal assumptions, fostering a re-examination of traditional theories and methods.

The articles published in the journal are often innovative, potentially challenging existing academic consensus by proposing new theoretical perspectives or research methodologies. Some of these articles employ experimental research designs to explore uncharted territories and push the boundaries of the discipline. At the same time, they frequently address sensitive or controversial topics, prompting readers to think deeply and sometimes causing discomfort, as they compel individuals to confront and question their own beliefs and assumptions.

In this way, Critique of Anthropology not only fosters academic discourse but also provides society with a tool for reflection and self-criticism. It encourages scholars and the public to look beyond superficial phenomena and delve into the underlying dynamics of social structures and cultural practices, as well as how these dynamics affect our lives and worldviews. This spirit of critique is an essential force in driving the progress of knowledge and the development of society.