  | Lochery, E., Mc Namara, T., & Musonda, J. (2024). Subsidising Extraction: Care at Work in Zambia's Copper Mines. Antipode. doi:10.1111/anti.13029  Peer reviewed |
 | Mc Namara, T. (2021). A Reasonable Negotiation? Workplace-based unionists’ subjectivities, wage negotiations and the day-to-day life of an ethical-political project. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. doi:10.1111/1467-9655.13420 Peer Reviewed verified by ORBi |
 | Mc Namara, T. (2021). The union has reoriented towards entrepreneurship: neoliberal solidarities on Zambia’s Copperbelt. Third World Quarterly. doi:10.1080/01436597.2021.1908827 Peer Reviewed verified by ORBi |
 | Geenen, K., & Mc Namara, T. (2021). Strikes: Claiming Union Power in Chinese Companies. In B. Rubbers, Inside Mining Capitalism. The Micropolitics of Work on the Congolese and Zambian Copperbelts (pp. 105-126). James Currey. Peer reviewed |
 | Geenen, K., & Mc Namara, T. (2021). Union Elections: Marketing “Modern” Unionism. In B. Rubbers, Inside Mining Capitalism. The Micropolitics of Work on the Congolese and Zambian Copperbelts (pp. 89-104). James Currey. Peer reviewed |
 | Mc Namara, T., & Kapesa, R. (2020). ‘We are not just a union, we are a family’ class, kinship and tribe in Zambia’s mining unions. Dialectical Anthropology, 44 (2), 153–172. Peer Reviewed verified by ORBi |
 | Mc Namara, T., & Spyridakis, M. (2020). Introduction—trade unions in times of austerity and development. Dialectical Anthropology, 44 (2), 109-119. doi:10.1007/s10624-020-09586-2 Peer Reviewed verified by ORBi |
  | Mc Namara, T. (2019). Me and the NGO staff, We Live like Azungu; Malawian Moral Economies of Development. Human Organization, 78 (2019) (21). doi:10.17730/0018-7259.78.1.43 Peer reviewed |
Mc Namara, T. (November 2018). A Reasonable Negotiation?’ Trade Unions’ conflicting responsibilities in Zambian Neoliberalism [Paper presentation]. American Anthropology Association Annual Meeting. |
Mc Namara, T. (2018). Pray for Productivity, Pray for Zambia, Pray for Development: Narratives of Productivity, wages and national development on the Zambian Copperbelt [Paper presentation]. African Studies Association of the US. |
Mc Namara, T. (2018). A Reasonable Negotiation? Wage negotiations and subjectivities on Zambia’s Copperbelt [Paper presentation]. European Association of Social Anthropologists Bi-annual Conference. |
 | Mc Namara, T. (2017). Do the Chinese Bring Chitukuko? Rural Malawian Understandings of Chinese Development. Journal of International Development, (8). Peer Reviewed verified by ORBi |
 | Mc Namara, T. (2017). “They Are Not Understanding Sustainability Contested Sustainability Narratives at a Northern Malawian Development Interface. Human Organization. doi:10.17730/0018-7259.76.2.121 Peer reviewed |
Mc Namara, T. (2017). The EITI and the Copperbelt: Against the Primacy of Community [Paper presentation]. Association of Social Anthropologists of the UK and Commonwealth Annual Meeting. |
Mc Namara, T. (2017). Local Global and Must Importantly Relational: the creation and translation of mining policy legitimacy in the global south [Paper presentation]. European Association of Development Research Bi-Annual Conference. |
Mc Namara, T. (2017). Who is from the community here? Zambian concepts of rationality and legitimacy [Paper presentation]. 40th African Studies Association of Australasia and the Pacific Annual Conference. |
Mc Namara, T. (2017). Everyday Unionism as a Political Act: Utilizations and Creations of Union Discourse in Actions [Paper presentation]. 7th European Conference on African Studies. |
Geenen, K., Rubbers, B., Mc Namara, T., Lochery, E., Pugliese, F., & Musonda, J. (2016). WORKINMINING: Reinventing paternalism. The micropolitics of work in the mining companies of Central Africa [Paper presentation]. Comparing Africa’s Copperbelt, Uppsala, Sweden. |
Mc Namara, T. (2015). Witchcraft, Jealously and Traditional Healing: Intersecting and Contradictory Narratives [Paper presentation]. 38th Annual African Studies Association of Australia and the Pacific Conference. |
 | Mc Namara, T. (2015). Witchcraft, Development and Malawi’s Elite. Australasian Review of African Studies, 32 (2). Peer Reviewed verified by ORBi |
 | Mc Namara, T. (2015). English, Community and Opportunity in Northern Malawi. Australian Journal of Anthropology, 26 (3). Peer Reviewed verified by ORBi |
 | Mc Namara, T. (2014). Not the Malawi of our Parents: Attitudes toward Homosexuality and Perceived Westernization in Northern Malawi. African Studies, 74 (1). Peer Reviewed verified by ORBi |
Mc Namara, T. (2014). She Wants all the Vitamins: Female Experiences of ‘Becoming Urban’ Among Rural Malawian NGO Staff [Paper presentation]. Australian Anthropological Society Conference. |
Mc Namara, T. (2014). The Intersection of Witchcraft and Development in Malawi [Paper presentation]. 37th Annual African Studies Association of Australia and the Pacific Conference. |
Mc Namara, T. (2014). NGOs as Actants and Placeholders [Paper presentation]. Devnet Biannual Conference. |
Mc Namara, T. (2013). The Creation and Implications of Rural Malawian Understandings of Donors and Development [Paper presentation]. 36th Annual African Studies Association of Australia and the Pacific Conference. |
Mc Namara, T. (2013). Local Utilization of NGO Presence in Changing Discourses of Education in Malawi [Paper presentation]. African Association for Teaching and Learning, International Interdisciplinary Conference on Education and Development. |
 | Mc Namara, T. (2013). Local Utilization of NGO Presence in Changing Discourses of Education in Malawi. Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences, 4 (7). Peer reviewed |
Mc Namara, T. (2013). NGO Presence and the Changing Role of Chiefs in Rural Malawi [Paper presentation]. 36th Annual African Studies Association of Australia and the Pacific Conference. |
Mc Namara, T. (2013). English, Community and Opportunity in Northern Malawi [Paper presentation]. Australian Anthropological Society Conference. |
 | Mc Namara, T. (2012). Preliminary Findings on Land Tenure Reform in Malawi and the Possible Effects on Tenure and Food Security for Smallholder Farmers. Australasian Review of African Studies. Peer Reviewed verified by ORBi |