| Summary: | The anthropology of the state and the political ecology of the state reveal a weak working relationship and, instead, many parallels at the theoretical, analytical, and empirical levels. This article reconstructs their work trajectories to provide clues about the aspects that have restricted dialogue. Specifically, two circumstances are identified that contributed to the development of relatively disconnected paths. On the one hand, there is the time lag between their moments of emergence and, on the other, their distinct way of integrating the analysis of capitalism and nature. Based on this bibliographic overview, we reflect on the importance and possibilities of interdisciplinary interaction.
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