|
Anthropology
leading contributors
Last 30 days
James Jackson
All contributors in Anthropology
contributing articles
Anthropology
Jun 9, 2009
Humans, Landscape, and History
In: Cultural Anthropology
By: James Jackson
Humans exist in a universe where actions are governed by time and space, resulting in very real consequences for us and our natural environment.
more...
May 29, 2009
The Pacaa Nova During Times of Hardship
In: Cultural Anthropology
By: Maureen Zieber
The Pacaa Nova people of Brazil have faced many hardships in their cultural way of life. One attack is the rubber boom, where many people have die due to disease.
more...
May 29, 2009
Cashinahua Men Versus Cashinahua Women
In: Cultural Anthropology
By: Maureen Zieber
Cashinahua men and women have keep themselves separated by jobs for as long as the people can remember. Men are hunters, and women are the caretakers of land and people.
more...
May 29, 2009
The World of the Cuiva Nation of Columbia
In: Cultural Anthropology
By: Maureen Zieber
Life among the missionaries in South America can be difficult. The Cuiva have been able to handle it, as well as with settlers that have been in Columbia for centuries.
more...
May 18, 2009
Khoisan – Indigenous People of Southern Africa
In: Cultural Anthropology
By: Fleur Hupston
Known locally as Bushmen, these clans were dispersed from deserts to coastal regions but are now mostly concentrated in the Kalahari desert.
more...
Apr 29, 2009
Introduction to Norse Mythology: Thor
In: Anthropology (general)
By: Robert Guthrie
While the leader of the Aesir and creator of men is Odin in Norse mythology, he is less known and less represented in the modern world than Thor, his son.
more...
Apr 25, 2009
Introduction to Norse Mythology: Ragnarok
In: Anthropology (general)
By: Robert Guthrie
It may seem strange to start a introduction to a whole mythos with its end, but what makes Norse mythology unique is the way the end times influence the whole.
more...
Apr 1, 2009
Speak Brooklynese Like a Native
In: Linguistic Anthropology
By: Laura Harrison McBride
There's a pub owner in Tavistock, England, who watches old B&W American gangster movies in hopes of learning to speak Brooklynese. Here's a primer he might love.
more...
Mar 31, 2009
April Fools' Day
In: Social Anthropology
By: Samantha Markham
April Fools' Day, is not an official holiday, but is commemorated in many countries around the world. But, why do we pull pranks and hoaxes on the 1st of April?
more...
Mar 30, 2009
Human Violence
In: Social Anthropology
By: Edurne Scott
Many people think the world is no more violent now than it has been through the ages of civilization but this is simply not true.
more...
All articles in Anthropology
How to subscribe to article feeds
|