Hearing Women Talk
Open Anthropology on gender, language, and power. “Hearing Women Talk” presents fascinating anthropological work on voices that have often been unheard.
Anthropology – Understanding – Possibility
This category contains a selection of blog posts related to things happening in the anthropology blogosphere. For an anthropological account of blogging, see the book by Paul Stoller, Adventures in Blogging: Public Anthropology and Popular Media. For the most current list of Anthropology Blogs, see Anthropology Blogs 2021.
For the archives of previous years:
Open Anthropology on gender, language, and power. “Hearing Women Talk” presents fascinating anthropological work on voices that have often been unheard.
When someone types “what is marriage?” into Google, anthropology should be all over the results. Margaret Mead offers lessons for anthropological expertise.
Bonin Bough’s lecture at Hartwick College on “Hackonomy” paralleled themes in Introduction to Anthropology and Cultural Ecology.
An anthropologist caught between “The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable” and “Marginal Revolution: Small Steps Toward a Much Better World.”
How might sharing anthropology change anthropological research and presentation? An anthropology of value and the value of anthropology during devaluation.
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I was a guest blogger for Savage Minds in February 2012. “Taking Anthropology, Introduction” was the first post.
After cataloging well over 120 active anthropology blogs in 2011, a reader survey in December 2011 asked for favorite anthropology blogs. Anthropology blog readers mentioned 99 different blogs as a favorite, demonstrating a wide and varied field. The top dozen: Savage Minds Neuroanthropology John Hawks Weblog: paleoanthropology, genetics and evolution Somatosphere: Science, Medicine and Anthropology … Read more
Free PowerPoint for “Anthropology and Moral Optimism”; Denisovan admixture update; AAA news and the 2011 Anthropology in Media Award.
Popularizing Anthropology: Learning some “code is poetry” roughly parallels what Ruth Benedict did before publishing Patterns of Culture in 1934.
The very first post in 2011. A discussion of branding anthropology rippling through the anthropology blogosphere, and the tiny part I played.