Anthropology
A podcast by Oxford University
Categories:
264 Episodes
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The dawn of Darwinian critical care medicine
Published: 6/8/2016 -
Maternal capital and offspring development
Published: 6/8/2016 -
Tracing the origins of the HIV/AIDS pandemic
Published: 6/8/2016 -
Agrarian change, climate stress and shifting class relations in the Nepal-Bihar borderlands
Published: 6/1/2016 -
Marett Memorial Lecture 2016: The Creole world between inequality and difference
Published: 6/1/2016 -
Paying attention to the journey
Published: 3/14/2016 -
Does 21st-century technology change the experience of early pregnancy and miscarriage?
Published: 3/14/2016 -
Birds in heaven: social positioning of lost babies and their mothers in Qatar
Published: 3/14/2016 -
Microbes and other spirits
Published: 3/14/2016 -
Revisiting uncertainty: provisional electricity infrastructure and livelihoods in an African city
Published: 3/14/2016 -
Negotiating enemy lines
Published: 3/14/2016 -
Medical and psychological issues in the treatment of recurrent miscarriage
Published: 3/14/2016 -
Crossing religious borders: Jewish Cabo Verdeans
Published: 3/14/2016 -
'Fat knowledge', epigenetics and the enchantment of relational biology
Published: 3/14/2016 -
Evolutionary origins of technological behaviour: a primate archaeology approach to chimpanzees
Published: 3/14/2016 -
The 'Unfortunate Mesopotamian Foetus'
Published: 3/14/2016 -
The Limits of collaboration: attempting a reciprocal Gypsy/Roman life story
Published: 8/4/2015 -
Mary Douglas Memorial Lecture 2015: The Societalization of Social Problems
Published: 8/4/2015 -
Stacking Ontologies: Mundane Technoscience in the Silk Mill
Published: 5/27/2015 -
Obsessed by Love: Erotic Magic, Delirious Love and Female Power in Mozambique
Published: 5/27/2015
The Oxford Anthropology Podcast brings together talks by internationally renowned scholars and cutting edge researchers. Their lectures explore a wide range of human experience and feature case studies from around the world. We are grateful to the speakers and staff and students from the School of Anthropology and Museum Ethnography who have made this podcast possible.