Top 10 Archaeological Discoveries of 2018
Top 10 Archaeological Discoveries of 2018 HeritageDaily 1 – The world’s oldest known drawing. The earliest evidence of a drawing
Publicity or Marginality? On the Question of Academic “Silencing” in Anthropology
Abstract What is “silencing” and is it out of place in the contemporary North American university? How do “silencing” and “public
The Concealed Utility of Theory and The Rise of De-Skilled Ethnographic Practices In Business
Michel Foucault is open for business and ready to take your order – if you dare… GETTING THINGS DONE: THE
These are some of the world’s last indigenous cultures
These are some of the world’s last indigenous cultures New York Post These breathtaking pictures show some of the
Neolithic mask stuns archaeologists, raises eyebrows National Geographic
Ten years ago, toiling in scorching heat on the parched Fongoli savanna in southeast Senegal, anthropologist Julie Lesnik faced an unpalatable task. She had to taste a termite. At the time, Lesnik was a doctoral student studying the evolution of the human diet by examining our closest living relatives, chimpanzees.
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