The DOPE conference is back in person this year and I put together a new zine for it!
Print Politics Zine
How do zines offer different possibilities of connection and expression for anthropologists?
Scientists are a step closer to defining when the human age began
This week I chatted with Rebecca Hersher from NPR about the latest news from the Anthropocene Working Group.
Meta-reflection as a teaching tool
A pedagogical sourdough starter for classroom discussion
Plantas para alejar las malas vibras
Aquí se puede leer mi ponencia “Plantas para alejar las malas vibras” del Congreso Internacional sobre la Amazonía Peruana II
Who gets to be an author?
Who gets to be an author in contemporary anthropology and who does not? And how does inquiry into the norms of authorship expose problems surrounding academic labor and scholarly knowledge production?
10 Ways that Human Waste Isn’t Waste at All
A listicle on the many uses of poop in the latest issue of Anthropology News.
Welcome to the Anthropozine
How can zines and independent publishing urge collective reimagining of anthropological scholarship and its audiences? (Or at least, how can they help us have a little more fun?)
#AAA2021: Anthropological Engagements with Optimism?
This year’s American Anthropological Association meeting is likely to be one of the weirder ones in recent memory.
Wicked Science
A recent article I published with colleagues at Ohio State argues that to effectively tackle the so-called “wicked problems” facing humanity – from climate change to growing social inequality – a new kind of science is needed.