Gabrielle Dunkley, American Anthropological Association, shared an update Posted8 days AGO Anthropology Day (February 17) is a day to celebrate anthropology while promoting the discipline to the world around us. Join the celebration by hosting an event in your community, school, or workplace. Register your group (university, club, department, museum, etc.) to be listed as an official participant and receive event updates. We have a host of resources and ideas to help you get started for your AnthroDay events. We’ll also be updating the Activities & Events page with new ideas submitted by this year’s official participants. Don’t forget to sign up for this year's AnthroDay Kick-Off event on January 14, 12:00 P.M. ET. Hear from a panel of past Anthropology Day participants about their previous activities and events. This event will also provide an opportunity for staff and attendees to brainstorm celebration activities and answer any questions you may have before the big day. https://www.americananthro.org/anthroday Anthropology Day (February 17) is a day to celebrate anthropology while promoting the discipline to the world around us. Join the celebration by hosting an event in your community, school, or workplace. Register your group (university, club, department, museum, etc.) to be listed as an official participant and receive event updates. We have a host of resources and ideas to help you get started for your AnthroDay events. We’ll also be updating the Activities & Events page with new ideas submitted by this year’s official participants. Don’t forget to sign up for this year's AnthroDay Kick-Off event on January 14, 12:00 P.M. ET. Hear from a panel of past Anthropology Day participants about their previous activities and events. This event will also provide an opportunity for staff and attendees to brainstorm celebration activities and answer any questions you may have before the big day. https://www.americananthro.org/anthroday
Barry Lyons, Wayne State University, Department of Anthropology , shared an update PostedSunday, November 28, 2021 at 10:35 AM Looking for a field school/cultural immersion experience for yourself or your students without the costs and risks of travel? Check out the Ecuador Virtual Ethnographic Field School. No prerequisites or language requirement. 50-second video: https://youtu.be/l4LaAWzsG3M Looking for a field school/cultural immersion experience for yourself or your students without the costs and risks of travel? Check out the Ecuador Virtual Ethnographic Field School. No prerequisites or language requirement. 50-second video: https://youtu.be/l4LaAWzsG3M
Barry Lyons, Wayne State University, Department of Anthropology , shared an update PostedWednesday, November 17, 2021 at 10:45 AM The Ecuador Virtual Ethnographic Field School is accepting applications for the coming semester. All students welcome! Spanish fluency not required. The Ecuador Virtual Ethnographic Field School is accepting applications for the coming semester. All students welcome! Spanish fluency not required.
Barry Lyons, Wayne State University, Department of Anthropology , shared an update PostedWednesday, November 3, 2021 at 12:15 PM The Ecuador Virtual Ethnographic Field School is now accepting applications for the coming semester. To learn more, attend a Zoom presentation THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Register for the presentation here: https://t.co/Tqa3NQbP09?amp=1. The Ecuador Virtual Ethnographic Field School is now accepting applications for the coming semester. To learn more, attend a Zoom presentation THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Register for the presentation here: https://t.co/Tqa3NQbP09?amp=1.
American Anthropological Association, shared an update PostedTuesday, November 2, 2021 at 10:59 AM SPIN, Student Peer Introduction Network, was created to help student attendees communicate, share experiences, and form bonds with other students while attending the Annual Meeting in Baltimore. The program helps to unite attendees based on their time zone for the meeting, and if they are an undergrad or graduate. Once the introduction is made, students can use the connection to communicate in the manner that works best for their group. https://forms.americananthro.org/student-peer-introduction-network-spin-2021/ SPIN, Student Peer Introduction Network, was created to help student attendees communicate, share experiences, and form bonds with other students while attending the Annual Meeting in Baltimore. The program helps to unite attendees based on their time zone for the meeting, and if they are an undergrad or graduate. Once the introduction is made, students can use the connection to communicate in the manner that works best for their group. https://forms.americananthro.org/student-peer-introduction-network-spin-2021/
Uxeda, shared an update PostedThursday, October 21, 2021 at 12:14 PM Greetings all! Our website is now live! Check out the link in our profile. We specialize in data collection resources for social scientists and we're doing our formal launch at the AAA conference in Baltimore next month. We'll be adding content to our site progressively as we get closer to that date, and doing some fun activities at the conference, so stay tuned! https://www.uxeda.com/ Greetings all! Our website is now live! Check out the link in our profile. We specialize in data collection resources for social scientists and we're doing our formal launch at the AAA conference in Baltimore next month. We'll be adding content to our site progressively as we get closer to that date, and doing some fun activities at the conference, so stay tuned! https://www.uxeda.com/
Nonnie Furbee, University of Missouri, Department of Anthropology, shared an update PostedSaturday, August 7, 2021 at 1:49 AM Current Research I am writing two books. Both take up disruption in Tojol-ab'al Mayan villages. 1) The first describes how responses to a miracle that occurred in the village of Lomantán—a religious reflection of the Zapatista Uprising—tamped down conflicts associated with the Uprising by diverting resources to supporting to the miracle. When the miracle brought fame to Lomantán, it attracted money and labor from many Tojol-ab'al villages to create a pilgrimage site in Lomantán. The unusual cooperation among communities spared them much disorder. 2) The second book examines the cosmological underpinnings of agricultural practice in Tojol-ab'al communities and gives cosmological support to the 'vegetative metaphor' that is thought to govern Mayan ideas about the roles of humans in the cosmos. Festivals mark seasonal changes important to agricultural activity that ensures a proper harvest. The predictability of appropriate climate in seasons is now challenged by global warming. Current Research I am writing two books. Both take up disruption in Tojol-ab'al Mayan villages. 1) The first describes how responses to a miracle that occurred in the village of Lomantán—a religious reflection of the Zapatista Uprising—tamped down conflicts associated with the Uprising by diverting resources to supporting to the miracle. When the miracle brought fame to Lomantán, it attracted money and labor from many Tojol-ab'al villages to create a pilgrimage site in Lomantán. The unusual cooperation among communities spared them much disorder. 2) The second book examines the cosmological underpinnings of agricultural practice in Tojol-ab'al communities and gives cosmological support to the 'vegetative metaphor' that is thought to govern Mayan ideas about the roles of humans in the cosmos. Festivals mark seasonal changes important to agricultural activity that ensures a proper harvest. The predictability of appropriate climate in seasons is now challenged by global warming.
