Anthropology
Un podcast de Oxford University

Catégories:
264 Épisodes
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Dept Seminar: Why do Bayaka Pygmies sing so much?
Publié: 18/03/2011 -
Dept Seminar: Money-go-round: personal economies of wealth
Publié: 18/03/2011 -
The Anthropology of Production
Publié: 18/03/2011 -
Dept Seminar: Claudia's Life - Singular lives, Gypsy metonymy
Publié: 21/02/2011 -
Dept Seminar: Dance culture and its dislocation
Publié: 21/02/2011 -
Dept Seminar: Neo-nationalism five years later
Publié: 21/02/2011 -
Dept Seminar: The power of felted cloth through time and space
Publié: 21/02/2011 -
Dept Seminar: Forms of detachment and ethical regard
Publié: 21/02/2011 -
Dept Seminar: Kerala Muslim marriage, gender, and intimacy
Publié: 21/02/2011 -
Money, Bodies, Materialism and Virtuality
Publié: 23/11/2010 -
The Elementary School Teacher, the Thug, and his Grandmother: Brokers and Transnational Migration
Publié: 23/11/2010 -
Interview with Professor Byron J Good, 2010 Marett Lecturer
Publié: 23/11/2010 -
Religion and change (2003-04 Evans-Pritchard Lecture 5)
Publié: 04/11/2010 -
Talking about Somié: from the social to the individual and back (2003-04 Evans-Pritchard Lecture 4)
Publié: 04/11/2010 -
Talking about Diko: introducing a woman, and means of researching a life (2003-04 Evans-Pritchard Lecture 3)
Publié: 04/11/2010 -
Writing history, talking historically: problems of biography, autobiography and social history (2003-04 Evans-Pritchard Lecture 2)
Publié: 04/11/2010 -
Sample of One: joining the queue (2003-04 Evans-Pritchard Lecture 1)
Publié: 04/11/2010 -
Race, kinship, genetics and the ambivalence of identity
Publié: 27/10/2010 -
What is social anthropology?
Publié: 27/10/2010 -
An Africanist's Legacy: Responsibilised citizens? - Discourses and practices around care of the self among HIV positive people in Tanzania
Publié: 24/08/2010
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.