Anthropology
Un podcast de Oxford University
Catégories:
264 Épisodes
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The Moral Economy of Infrastructures in Everest Tourism
Publié: 06/02/2024 -
Pentecostalism, Deliverance and Queer Sexuality in Nigeria: Literary Representations
Publié: 06/02/2024 -
Stepping in, helping out, competing with…? State and civic actors in Ukraine’s wartime heritage work
Publié: 25/01/2024 -
Parasites, Invention, and Grace: Taking Turns in a Streetcorner Bureaucracy
Publié: 02/10/2023 -
Anthropology, Philosophy and Symmetrisation
Publié: 02/10/2023 -
Intimate Rites: Ancestors and Queer Kinship in Zimbabwe
Publié: 02/10/2023 -
Nutritional Anthropology
Publié: 02/10/2023 -
How to Stitch Ethnography
Publié: 02/10/2023 -
The Rise and Fall of Generations
Publié: 02/10/2023 -
Living in Tide: The Climate of the Urban Sea
Publié: 02/10/2023 -
Crude Sonics: Field Recordings from an Extractive Zone
Publié: 02/10/2023 -
China in the global reproduction migration order
Publié: 08/07/2019 -
Food insecurity of fatness: from evolutionary ecology to social science
Publié: 08/07/2019 -
Intimate geopolitics: migration, marriage of citizenship across Chinese borders
Publié: 08/07/2019 -
The dual burden of malnutrition and the obstetric dilemma
Publié: 08/07/2019 -
Grandparenting migration: reproduction, care circulations and care ethics across borders
Publié: 08/07/2019 -
Investment migration and social reproduction: the case of recent patterns of migration from China
Publié: 08/07/2019 -
Iron, infection and anaemia: evolutionary viewpoint on a huge global health problem
Publié: 08/07/2019 -
Birth tourism from China and Taiwan to the United States: cosmopolitan strategies and aspirations
Publié: 08/07/2019 -
Stunting does not equal malnutrition: evolutionary perspective on human height variation applied to public health
Publié: 08/07/2019
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.