Anthropology
A podcast by Oxford University
Categories:
264 Episodes
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On forms of mental discipline and understanding of national psyche in contemporary Serbia
Published: 1/29/2015 -
Martyrs, militants and emotions
Published: 1/29/2015 -
Water, human evolution and diet
Published: 10/2/2014 -
Marett Memorial Lecture 2014: How to capture the wow. Awe and the study of religion
Published: 10/2/2014 -
Choreographing lived experience: the stories that dancing bodies tell
Published: 10/2/2014 -
Models, muddles and metaphors
Published: 10/2/2014 -
Social anthropology of the arts: expression, genre and agency
Published: 10/2/2014 -
Intersections: an ethnography of everyday togetherness and intensified diversity in Elephant and Castle
Published: 10/2/2014 -
Photo archives as historical resources: the Jeffrys and Dalrymple archives compared
Published: 4/29/2014 -
Fifty years of Cameroon unification: controversies and archival echoes
Published: 4/29/2014 -
Inspirations for publications - ISCA Anthropology Book Launch
Published: 4/29/2014 -
'Native Life', or, Being outside the carbon imagery
Published: 4/29/2014 -
Inequality, insecurity and obesity
Published: 4/29/2014 -
Cultural understandings of roles and responsibilities in addressing obesity
Published: 4/29/2014 -
Culture and motivation: long distance running in Japan and the UK
Published: 4/29/2014 -
Intellectual property and informal economy: a commodity chain from China to Brazil through Paraguay
Published: 4/29/2014 -
Claiming resources, honouring debts: miners, herders and the land masters of Mongolia
Published: 4/29/2014 -
Do not resuscitate orders in a UK hospital: an ethnography of the future-present
Published: 4/29/2014 -
The sharia as a vocation: Islam, law and civility in Lebanon
Published: 4/28/2014 -
Victor Turner, anthropology and Christianity
Published: 4/28/2014
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.