Anthropology
A podcast by Oxford University
Categories:
264 Episodes
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Discovering 'justice': the magic of law in the Upper Amazon
Published: 4/28/2014 -
The end of history? What follows the demographic transition?
Published: 4/28/2014 -
Political ecology of disease
Published: 2/3/2014 -
Disease transitions
Published: 2/3/2014 -
Generational change and continuity amongst British mothers
Published: 2/3/2014 -
Contextualising the 'new parenting culture'
Published: 2/3/2014 -
Caring and being cared for in north-western Amazonia
Published: 2/3/2014 -
'Don't worry, you'll be a grandmother soon!'
Published: 2/3/2014 -
'I did not know how to tell my parents, so I thought I would have to have an abortion'
Published: 2/3/2014 -
Be(com)ing papa: kinship senescence and the ambivalent inward journeys of ageing men in the Antilles
Published: 2/3/2014 -
Of untold riches and unruly homes: gender and property in neoliberal middle-class Kolkata
Published: 2/3/2014 -
Experimenting with field experiments: moving the lab into the field in ethnographic research
Published: 2/3/2014 -
New York stories: the lives of other citizens
Published: 2/3/2014 -
The adoption of modern contraception in rural Ethiopia: a biocultural approach
Published: 2/3/2014 -
Gift, sacrifice, and deadly rumours (3 May 2013)
Published: 11/13/2013 -
Geology, potentiality, speculation: on the indeterminacy of natural resources (10 May 2013)
Published: 11/13/2013 -
Conceptualizing new age and neopagan ritual (17 May 2013)
Published: 11/13/2013 -
Brazilian serialities: imagining persons (24 May 2013)
Published: 11/13/2013 -
Dorr-e Dari (The Pearl of Dari): An Ethnography of Poetry as a Social Practice among Afghans in Iran (23 May 2013)
Published: 11/13/2013 -
Provocations for digital anthropology (30 May 2013)
Published: 11/13/2013
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.