Research ethics, violated
Recently on a scholar’s email listserv dealing with Myanmar (Burma) issues, I learned that at some universities in Australia, Singapore, and beyond, scholars intent…
Read MoreRecently on a scholar’s email listserv dealing with Myanmar (Burma) issues, I learned that at some universities in Australia, Singapore, and beyond, scholars intent…
Read MoreAs COVID-19 disrupts life for billions of people around the world, it also calls into question the very notion of fieldwork and compels us…
Read MoreOver the past two decades, infrastructure has emerged as a central concept in a larger conversation about architecture, landscape, and urbanism. Providing citizens with…
Read MoreAre you an anthropologist considering podcasting? Then this post is for you 🙂 Sound is widely accessible, it conveys nuances of emotion, atmosphere and…
Read MoreJustin Oakley and Michael Selgelid Editors in Chief, Monash Bioethics Review Monash Bioethics Centre Menzies Building 20 Chancellors Walk Clayton Campus Monash University VIC 3800…
Read MoreHow can an anthropologist who teaches at a university work towards helping indigenous people in their efforts to make their lives better? Many turn…
Read MoreAs an established blog with personal and institutional contacts to many of those involved in the recent upheaval at HAU and the Society of…
Read MoreHautalk is an opportunity to reinvigorate and remake our disciplinary identities. But how can we move this discussion beyond disciplinary boundaries—into spaces where we…
Read MoreThe HAU controversy is both a disappointment and an opportunity. It is a disappointment because it reflects the troubled condition in which academic anthropology…
Read MoreI would like to make the case that open access remains relevant to the mix of painful problems and worthy opportunities still before the…
Read MoreThis month’s round up of the best anthropology podcasts brought to you in collaboration with the ever amazing New Books in Anthropology features motorcycles, Catalonians, sex…
Read More“Collaborative dilemmas” was the title of a workshop held last April at EHESS in Paris under the framework of “UNESCO frictions: heritage-making across global…
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