How a white identified city struggles to commemorate the Black lives and deaths that produced its sugar and built its wealth.
Month
Greek Lessons
Discovering a language of unity between pensioner and refugee
Twenty-First Century Colonialism in Maya Archaeology
Archaeologists, whether willingly or unwittingly, have played a role in promoting colonialist structures that oppress indigenous people in countries around the world. Nowhere has this been more evident today than in El Petén, Guatemala.
African Critical Inquiry Program Announces 2020 Ivan Karp Award
The African Critical Inquiry Program aims to continue promoting critical interdisciplinary debate, nurturing young scholars and cross-institutional, cross-generational engagement, and linking public scholars based at universities, museums, and other cultural institutions in South Africa and beyond.
2020 Highlights
Sit back, relax, and enjoy some of our highlights of 2020! Thank you to all our authors and to everyone who contributed to Anthropology News this year. Wishing you a safe and enjoyable holiday season.
Anthropology at the Crossroads
The art and science of anthropology is to recognize culture as a system that we humans use to act intentionally and to make sense of the world around us.
How the Arab Spring Left Yemen’s Muhamasheen Behind
Tribal interests trumped the grassroots tenor of the revolution in Yemen. But this fragmented country is slowly attempting to reduce the power of tribes and the caste system in everyday life.
Conjunctural Promises
A retrospective roundtable honoring John Clarke.
Water in the Desert
In 2019, a nonprofit volunteer was acquitted of a misdemeanor charge for leaving jugs of water in the desert for passing migrants on the grounds that his actions were motivated by “sincerely held religious beliefs.” What can this tell us about religious freedom and state power on the US-Mexico border?
Society for Anthropological Sciences Virtual Spring Meeting
Even if the SfAA is face-to-face in 2021, SAS is already discussing the possibility of have one or two live virtual sessions for those scholars that cannot make the meeting. It could allow for more equity and inclusiveness.
