Join the EDC and Tim Burger for a discussion about living on abandoned land! Residents of the Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, grapple with rapid demographic decline which has halved the population of several islands. My talk … Continue reading

The HAR editorial team is pleased to announce the program for HAR’s first conference, “Environmental Anthropologies: Pasts, Presents, Futures,” which will take place at Yale Unive…

Please RSVP to join the EDC Book Club later this month for a discussion of Chloe Ahmann's new book, Futures After Progress: Hope and Doubt in Late Industrial Baltimore. Cornell University anthropologist Chloe Ahmann will be joining us for the … Continue reading

Join the EDC Eco Anthropologist Group for a conversation with anthropologists Alyssa Paredes & Andrés León Araya about their new edited series "Questioning Scale, Space, and Subjecthood," along with Nicole Labruto and her contribution to this collection entitled "Plantation Biology: … Continue reading

What worlds take root in war? In this book, anthropologist Munira Khayyat describes life along the southern border of Lebanon, where resistant ecologies thrive amid a terrain of perennial war. A Landscape of War takes us to frontline villages where … Continue reading

Join the EDC Eco Anthropologist Group for a conversation with anthropologists Cymene Howe & Dominic Boyer about their new article “The Okjökull Memorial and Geohuman Relations.” This will be our second session in monthly meetings to discuss recent anthropologists’ publications … Continue reading

Join the EDC Eco Anthropologist Group for a conversation with anthropologists Jerome Whitington & Zeynep Oguz about their recent article "Geology, Power, and the Planetary: Earth as Praxis." This will be our kickoff session in monthly meetings to discuss recent … Continue reading

Join the EDC Eco Anthropologist Group for a conversation with anthropologists Jerome Whitington & Zeynep Oguz about their recent article "Geology, Power, and the Planetary: Earth as Praxis." This will be our kickoff session in monthly meetings to discuss recent … Continue reading

Why should Anthropology engage with Degrowth, and why should Degrowth engage with Anthropology?  This blog offers a set of reflections around these questions, based on the contributions to the workshop “Anthropology and Degrowth: Deepening the dialogue”.

Three collaborators reflect on why slowing down and building trust between community partners is fundamental to decolonizing anthropology.

Modern life subjects us to all-consuming demands. That’s why we should reflect on what it means to step away from it all

HOME | No panels just vibes

Here is a recording of Roundtable 1 of the #AnthropologyAndDegrowth workshop, with Ieva Snikersproge and Ritu Verma. My talk (together with Peter Sutoris and Tobias Mueller) is about the critical role we feel #Anthropology can and should play in the … Continue reading

Conference — EnviroLab

Reviewer meets Reviewed - A SEMINAR SERIES OF THE ROYAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE - An Ethnography of Global Environmentalism: Becoming Friends of the Earth The Royal Anthropological Institute is pleased to present ‘Reviewer meets Reviewed’, a discussion between author Dr Caroline … Continue reading

To learn what conditions are really like in a sort center, an anthropology professor has joined Amazon warehouse workers.

SAPIENS offers a collection of poems and stories that center Indigenous values, worldviews, and insights, creatively reimagining anthropology

As this year’s featured artist at COP27, UNESCO Conference on Climate Change, and other international environmental conferences worldwide – South African artist Mbongeni Buthelezi has been, whether he likes it or not, thrust into the world of environmental activism. Through … Continue reading

This essay, for Log, the journal of record of autonomous architecture, urges architects to consider comfort and the thermal interior as a site for creativity.

I’m not sure when it happened, but at some point the anthropological community that used to be online shifted mostly to Twitter and other platforms. Maybe this was around 2015-2017 or so?