Skip to content

Blog    Anthropology    AnthroBlogs    Contact

Living Anthropologically

Anthropology – Understanding – Possibility

Home » Anthropologists » Page 2

Anthropologists

The “Anthropologists” category of Living Anthropologically contains blog-posts related to a specific anthropologist or anthropologists. These posts are primarily about the internal workings of anthropology and anthropological associations, unlike other sections of the site that are more focused on the external promotion of anthropology.

A very helpful book is Matthew Engelke’s How to Think Like an Anthropologist. In the UK, Think Like an Anthropologist got a good review in the Guardian as how to understand the human condition. This is indeed what anthropology strives to do! In the US, anthropologist Barbara J. King reviewed the book for NPR:

We learn to think critically about our own assumptions regarding people across the globe who may seem exotic to us. The trick, Engelke explains, is to avoid exoticizing these “others” and, at the same time, also to avoid “reducing cultural differences to the point of inconsequence.” That balance sits at the heart of good anthropology.

And King asks for more work like this to be done. “A sequel: More Ways To Think Like An Anthropologist, perhaps? In short, I believe in the project Engelke is engaged in and hope it may expand.”

This category includes posts related to work on Open Anthropology, the first public electronic journal of the American Anthropological Association. The articles curated in Open Anthropology are free to access for one year. I was co-editor for Open Anthropology and tried to incorporate it with other Anthropology Blogs.

Blog Posts on Anthropologists

Anthropology, Ambushed

Conjuring Crisis - Ambushed

Anthropology got in the news for a “F— You Republicans” e-mail. Can anthropology survive the ambush? On understanding conservative victimhood politics.

Print
Email
Tweet
Pin
Share
Categories Anthropologists Tags ambushing anthropology, anthropology branding, gender, Nicholas Wade, politics 3 Comments
Post navigation
Newer posts
← Previous Page1 Page2

Categories

  • Anthropologists
  • Anthropology Blogs
  • Anthropology Courses
  • Archaeology
  • Biological Anthropology
  • Cultural Anthropology
  • Discuss White Privilege
  • Moral Optimism
  • Scathing Anthropology
  • What is Anthropology?

Tags

agriculture ambushing anthropology anthropology branding assessment capitalism cultural relativism culture David Brooks Denisovans education empathy Eric Wolf ethnobiogeny evolution Fernando Coronil fieldwork gender genetics globalization gun violence human nature immigration introduction to anthropology Jared Diamond Latin America Michel-Rolph Trouillot natural selection Neandertals Nicholas Wade occupy planning political economy politics primates primatology race race mixing racism Ruth Benedict sex sexuality Sidney Mintz sports textbooks Tim Ingold

Recommended Products

Living Anthropologically uses the GeneratePress blogging theme combined with Social Warfare share plug-in. The site is hosted by SiteGround. I recommend & am an affiliate for these products.

Recommended: SiteGround
Living Anthropologically on SiteGround Hosting

My Sharing Plugin
Living Anthropologically Social PlugIn

© 2011-2020 Jason Antrosio. All Rights Reserved. This blog is a personal project and does not represent the views of any institutions or employers, current or previous. The opinions expressed here are mine alone.