Which economic research articles or books use anthropological methods? Most of the social sciences and even disciplines have a stable relationship with economics. And rightly so because our world is so interconnected. But there are certain fields which remained separated from this interdisciplinary connection. 

One of them is anthropology. Reading on the web there isn't much work done by both researchers in collaboration. What are some examples in the literature of this? And which papers would have benefited from an interdisciplinary approach but didn't take the chance to do so?
In economics, people usually use mathematics as an intermediary to understand some economic mechanisms that would be difficult to understand without maths. 
Economists usually focus more on mechanisms in an analytic way than some historical facts in these mechanisms. That's a little bit what it is said "homo economicus"

Youtube Lecture Link

This link could be interesting for you but I don't know really (and don't think) some mainstream orthodox economists interested in the link between anthropology and economics.