The so-called ”dialogue between History and Anthropology” assumes that each discipline occupies its own epistemological space and that the exchange between historians and anthropologists will result in a more well-rounded understanding of historical phenomena. I find this assumption highly questionable, and suggest that the exchange often create more problems than intended. Thus, I believe we should question the existing disciplinary boundaries and trace the genealogies of History and Anthropology to their modern formations, particularly in their colonial contexts. This new investigation will reveal traces of power/knowledge maneuvers in the consolidation of colonial order, and render the established division of knowledge domains problematic.