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Single Shot: War Games

Each entry in the “Single Shot” visual anthropology series presents a single photograph or unbroken shot of video taken during ethnographic field work, plus a short description, with…

  • Post date 1st July 2018
  • Post author By Ian Pollock

Clackamas Fishing Culture

  The Clackamas were major fisher people in the Willamette and Columbia. The Willamette Falls is second only to Celilo in the lower Columbia for fishing for salmon.…

  • Post date 30th June 2018
  • Post author By David G. Lewis' Ethnohistory Research, LLC

Indifference to the Needs of the Tribes: Testimony of William Miller, Physician at Grand Ronde, 1862

In 1862, there remained many problems at the Grand Ronde Indian Reservation. Problems of food and shelter, medicine and education where not solved yet. The seven treaties of…

  • Post date 29th June 2018
  • Post author By David G. Lewis' Ethnohistory Research, LLC

Posting at the Margins

The “memeification” of political discourse in the 2018 Mexican presidential elections. Brandon Hunter-Pazzara “Okay, let’s start the memes,” posted a member of a community Facebook page in the…

  • Post date 29th June 2018
  • Post author By Alexandra Frankel

Can Child Sex Offenders Be Rehabilitated?

Dexter, the protagonist of a TV series by the same name, commits horrific acts of murder—but he does not sexually abuse children, which seems to make him less…

  • Post date 29th June 2018
  • Post author By John Borneman

Special Issue: Georges Canguilhem by Anna Zogas

The June 2018 issue of Transversal: International Journal for the Historiography of Science is an issue about Georges Canguilhem’s life, work and intellectual legacies. The journal is open…

  • Post date 29th June 2018
  • Post author By Anna Zogas

That’s Enough about Tim Ingold!: A Millennial’s Response

[This post is adapted and updated from a paper presented at the University of Colorado, Boulder graduate student conference, “The Ethnographic Turn” in 2016. I am indebted to…

  • Post date 29th June 2018
  • Post author By Dick Powis

International conference on “Local horse breeding in Russia in the past, present and future”, June 22-24, 2018

It is worth travelling north in mid June to experience one of the wonders of the Arctic. It is polar day when the sun disappears only for a…

  • Post date 29th June 2018
  • Post author By Stephan Dudeck

Links & Contents I Liked 288

Hi all, This is going to be the last weekly review before my summer break. Unlike previous years I will have a proper break until the second half…

  • Post date 29th June 2018
  • Post author By Tobias Denskus

Psychosocial Support for Humanitarian Aid Workers (book review)

As it often happens with my book reviews for the blog there is an element of chance and surprise involved when discovering a great book for review. Fiona…

  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By Tobias Denskus

‘From New Peoples to New Nations’ by Gerhard J. Ens and Joe Sawchuk

Gerhard J. Ens and Joe Sawchuk. From New Peoples to New Nations: Aspects of Métis History and Identity from the Eighteenth to the Twenty-First Centuries. 704 pp., 14…

  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By Nicholas Barron

Stories of Change Among the Clackamas at Grand Ronde

The Clackamas Come to Grand Ronde Reservation Preparing to Leave The Clackamas are addressed in letters as living in small encampments near Oregon City. They likely had a…

  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By David G. Lewis' Ethnohistory Research, LLC

Why Political Ambiguity Appeals to the Masses

Participants in the Shetkari Sanghatana movement ardently supported a message that allowed for a wide variety of interpretations. Michael Youngblood On a December day in 1996, close to…

  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By Michael Youngblood

Call For Papers: What’s Next in Food Studies?

Gastronomica: The Journal of Critical Food Studies invites submissions for a special issue (to be published in May 2019) on ‘What’s Next in Food Studies.’ Globally, food studies…

  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By foodanthro

The Power and Precarity of Global Health Partnerships by Clare Herrick

A recent issue of Medicine Anthropology Theory devoted to the critique of global health partnerships (GHPs) raises a question of great significance to many Somatosphere readers: ‘In real world…

  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By Clare Herrick

Fiona Murphy: When gadflies become horses: On the unlikelihood of ethical critique from the academy

Something smells of bullshit. It has for a long time. Caught in the spectacular entanglements of the neoliberal university, academic work is being actively “bullshitized.” Audit cultures, the…

  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By Focaal Web Editor

Paula Serafini, “Performance Action: The Politics of Art Activism” (Routledge, 2018)

How can art change the world? In Performance Action: The Politics of Art Activism (Routledge, 2018), Paula Serafini, a Research Associate at the University of Leicester’s CAMEo Research Institut……

  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By Dave O'Brien

Anthropology can give designers the tools to do better their job

Hugo Rocha is a graphic designer with an MBA in marketing. Even though he told me that nowadays he thinks design shouldn’t really fit with marketing. For him,…

  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By Verónica Reyero

反对声音自然主义 | Against Sonic Naturalism

At the end of last year, I had the privilege to be part of the best academic conference ever – full spoilers, it’s called Tuning Speculation, it’s broadly…

  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By Gabriele

Privacy Policy

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  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By Alberto Acerbi

Terms

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  • Post date 28th June 2018
  • Post author By Alberto Acerbi

Forgotten Violence against Backpackers in Australia

While backpackers extensively contribute to the national economy as tourists and workers, they are only here on a short-term basis. Being temporary non-citizens there is less emotional investment…

  • Post date 27th June 2018
  • Post author By The Familiar Strange

Let’s Do This Together: A Cooperative Vision for Open Access

by Marcel LaFlamme, Dominic Boyer, Kirsten Bell, Alberto Corsín Jiménez, Christopher Kelty, and John Willinsky Over the past two weeks, public allegations of abuse at the (formerly) open-access journa…

  • Post date 27th June 2018
  • Post author By Guest Contributor

History tick tock

A somewhat strange take on the watch mechanism metaphor for history, and on village structure, from K.N.Chaudhuri. Asia Before Europe (explaining Braudel).

  • Post date 27th June 2018
  • Post author By john hutnyk
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