Skip to the content

The Anthropology Newspaper

Overview over the most recent anthropology blog posts
  • About
    • Contact
  • Sources
  • TagCloud
  • English
  • Spanish
  • Deutsch
  • Nordisk
  • Blog
  • Journal Ticker
Search
Menu
Close search
Close
  • About
    Show sub menu
    • Contact
  • Sources
  • TagCloud
  • English
  • Spanish
  • Deutsch
  • Nordisk
  • Blog
  • Journal Ticker

© 2026 The Anthropology Newspaper

← To The Previous Page

Afrikanische Frauen in der Geschichte

(Deutsche/ Europäische) Schulbücher für Geschichte haben oft mehr Leerstellen als eine_r aufzählen kann. Besonders auffällig wird dies wenn nach Darstellungen afrikanischer Geschichte gesucht wird. Un…

  • Post date 5th February 2014
  • Post author By halfjill

Journal “Cultural Anthropology” goes open access

The Society for Cultural Anthropology, in March 2013, announced plans for Cultural Anthropology to become an open access journal. Starting with its February 2014 issue (volume 29, number…

  • Post date 4th February 2014
  • Post author By philbu

H. Glenn Penny, “Kindred by Choice: Germans and American Indians since 1800”

[Cross-posted from New Books in History] If you have spent a bit of time in Germany or with German friends, you may have noticed the deep interest and affinity…

  • Post date 4th February 2014
  • Post author By Monica Black

The Curious Incident of the Solatube in the Daytime; or The Good, the Bad and the Noisy – Another Reason to Commission Systems and Engage Key Stakeholders

The following is a lessons learned taken from the renovation of elementary school in rural New Mexico. It was part the findings from a post occupancy evaluation (POE)…

  • Post date 4th February 2014
  • Post author By Unknown

The Curious Incident of the Solatube in the Daytime; or The Good, the Bad and the Noisy – Another Reason to Commission Systems and Engage Key Stakeholders

The following is a lessons learned taken from the renovation of elementary school in rural New Mexico. It was part the findings from a post occupancy evaluation (POE)…

  • Post date 4th February 2014
  • Post author By Marcel Harmon

The Curious Incident of the Solatube in the Daytime; or The Good, the Bad and the Noisy – Another Reason to Commission Systems and Engage Key Stakeholders

The following is a lessons learned taken from the renovation of elementary school in rural New Mexico. It was part the findings from a post occupancy evaluation (POE)…

  • Post date 4th February 2014
  • Post author By Marcel Harmon

The Curious Incident of the Solatube in the Daytime; or The Good, the Bad and the Noisy – Another Reason to Commission Systems and Engage Key Stakeholders

The following is a lessons learned taken from the renovation of elementary school in rural New Mexico. It was part the findings from a post occupancy evaluation (POE)…

  • Post date 4th February 2014
  • Post author By Marcel Harmon

Annabell Körner – Tbilisi, Georgien

  • Post date 3rd February 2014
  • Post author By Unknown

Annabell Körner – Tbilisi, Georgien

  • Post date 3rd February 2014
  • Post author By Kiki Rainbow

Annabell Körner – Tbilisi, Georgien

  • Post date 3rd February 2014
  • Post author By Kiki Ruf

Annabell Körner – Tbilisi, Georgien

  • Post date 3rd February 2014
  • Post author By Kiki Rainbow

Nazi Architecture as Affective Weapon

I wrote this essay as a guest writer for one of my favourite blogs, The Funambulist by Léopold Lambert. Thanks to Léopold for the invitation to contribute to his series…

  • Post date 3rd February 2014
  • Post author By Gastón Gordillo

Nazi Architecture as Affective Weapon

I wrote this essay as a guest writer for one of my favourite blogs, The Funambulist by Léopold Lambert. Thanks to Léopold for the invitation to contribute to his series…

  • Post date 3rd February 2014
  • Post author By Gastón Gordillo

Modernity isn’t philosophical

Here’s a tidbit from before Sarkozy was President that gives a certain sense of how his administration was likely to regard philosophy, and the humanities in general: «…

  • Post date 2nd February 2014
  • Post author By eli

Ghost in the Machine – Another Reason to Use Vacancy Sensors, Commission Systems & Engage Key Stakeholders

The following is a lessons learned taken from the renovation of elementary school in rural New Mexico. It was part the findings from a post occupancy evaluation (POE)…

  • Post date 1st February 2014
  • Post author By Unknown

Ghost in the Machine – Another Reason to Use Vacancy Sensors, Commission Systems & Engage Key Stakeholders

The following is a lessons learned taken from the renovation of elementary school in rural New Mexico. It was part the findings from a post occupancy evaluation (POE)…

  • Post date 1st February 2014
  • Post author By Marcel Harmon

Ghost in the Machine – Another Reason to Use Vacancy Sensors, Commission Systems & Engage Key Stakeholders

The following is a lessons learned taken from the renovation of elementary school in rural New Mexico. It was part the findings from a post occupancy evaluation (POE)…

  • Post date 1st February 2014
  • Post author By Marcel Harmon

Ghost in the Machine – Another Reason to Use Vacancy Sensors, Commission Systems & Engage Key Stakeholders

The following is a lessons learned taken from the renovation of elementary school in rural New Mexico. It was part the findings from a post occupancy evaluation (POE)…

  • Post date 1st February 2014
  • Post author By Marcel Harmon

Eight Ways You’re Wrong About Iran’s Nuclear Program–Yousaf Butt [The National Interest]

Published on The National Interest (http://nationalinterest.org) Source URL (retrieved on Jan 30, 2014): http://nationalinterest.org/commentary/eight-ways-youre-wrong-about-irans-nuclear-program-9723 Ei…

  • Post date 30th January 2014
  • Post author By William Beeman

David N. Livingstone, “Adam’s Ancestors: Race, Religion, and the Politics of Human Origins”

[Cross-posted from New Books in Intellectual History] A report to the General Assembly of Scottish Presbyterians of 1923 contains the following passage: “God placed the people of this world in…

  • Post date 30th January 2014
  • Post author By Todd Weir

David N. Livingstone, “Adam’s Ancestors: Race, Religion, and the Politics of Human Origins” (Johns Hopkins UP, 2011)

A report to the General Assembly of Scottish Presbyterians of 1923 contains the following passage: “God placed the people of this world in families, and history which is…

  • Post date 30th January 2014
  • Post author By Todd Weir

Relationship Thinking

Nick Enfield — ethnolinguist at the Max Planck institute for psycholinguistics (and contributor to ICCI) — has published a new book, Relationship Thinking. Here’s the blurb from Oxford…

  • Post date 30th January 2014
  • Post author By Hugo Mercier

A Fictive Birthday with Real Debts

Photo Credit: Erik Bähre By Erik Bähre This week we publish a guest feature by Erik Bähre, Assistant Professor at the Institute of Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology,…

  • Post date 29th January 2014
  • Post author By Human Economy Blog

The genesis of a folk revival

David Dunaway said that “The FBI persued Pete Seeger to the point where he couldn’t get a job. The only people he could sing for were kids, because…

  • Post date 28th January 2014
  • Post author By Daniel Winfree Papuga
← Previous page Next page →

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

ACADEMIA activism Allgemein anthropology antropologia Archaeology Blog Blog post Brotgelehrte COVID-19 Culture environment ethnography featured Featured Posts Features Fieldwork Gender General Geschichten der Gegenwart history India migration new books in anthropology politics research Stuff tag:Anti-woke tag:Far-right tag:Far-right intellectualism tag:Masculinity tag:Misogyny tag:Norway tag:Racism tag:Social media tag:SoMe tag:Transphobia tag:Trump Technology Top News type:structured-article Uncategorized Violence Weekly Post مطلب اصلی

© 2026 The Anthropology Newspaper

Theme by Anders Norén