Breath is a powerful material and spiritual force, a point not only of harm but also recovery. It can show us how Black people experience multiple convergences of racial violence, health and environmental hazards, socioeconomic precarity, and disaster through time and space.
Virtual meetings and webinars are often touted as a way for graduate students to extend their professional connections during the pandemic. But they can be an alienating experience.
Despite the challenges presented in the last year, SUNTA maintained momentum as it awarded prizes, changed leadership, and led committees on public space research.
A collaboration between abolitionist groups in California educates and acts for a more just future.
Change is the rule, not the exception. The events of the last year make it imperative that we develop the capacity to anticipate change.
Like most things these days, this year’s Anthropology Day celebration pivoted to a virtual experience. Your enthusiasm and dedication for the discipline proved essential to executing a one-of-a-kind Anthropology Day.
As our community learns more about accessible practices, the more we will be able to share our work with a wider audience to help them more easily include disabled people and people with access needs.
Anthropology can take some useful lessons from math pedagogy.
Opening our teaching to risk, horizontal interactions, UnEssays, and ungrading offers ways to truly cultivate students’ learning needs, curiosity, and responsibility—in line with what anthropologists report from learning throughout the world.
