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Teaching Culture
The purpose of this blog is to build a community of anthropologists interested in pedagogy and to provide them with a reputable source of information and a way to share news on teaching anthropology, publishing in the field, new innovations, and new books.Search
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Recent Posts
- ESPERANZA SPEAKS: The Power of Ethnographic Storytelling
- Teaching Culture through Tourism: Agency, Authenticity, and Colonialism
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- Solidarity in Protest: Highlighting Positive Social Change in Urban Costa Rica
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- Teaching Anthropology of/through Games, Part 1
- Announcing ethnoGRAPHIC: A New Series
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Categories
Tag Archives: graphic novels
Making #AmAnth18 Manageable: The Teaching Culture Top 30
The 2018 AAA meetings are upon us and we’re looking forward to getting out from this rainy, cold Toronto weather and into some California sun! In keeping with tradition, we have curated a list of recommended sessions to attend. We … read more…
- dateNovember 8, 2018
- commentsComments Off on Making #AmAnth18 Manageable: The Teaching Culture Top 30
- posted byAnna
Making #AmAnth17 Manageable: The Teaching Culture Top 30
What would the AAA be without the Teaching Culture Top 30 list? Every year we scour the AAA program and try to winnow it down to a short list of recommended sessions. We acknowledge it’s an almost impossible task, and only ever a partial list, but we attempt it anyway. As usual, there are a good number of recommended sessions that deal with teaching. That is our mandate after all. But in honor of the publication of our first ethnoGRAPHIC novel, we are also turning the spotlight on sessions that expand the possibilities for ethnography to work in a variety of multi-modal formats. read more…
- dateNovember 22, 2017
- commentsComments Off on Making #AmAnth17 Manageable: The Teaching Culture Top 30
- posted byAnne
Q&A: On Illustration, Collaboration, and Anthropology
This month, we launch our first graphic novel and the first book in our new ethnoGRAPHIC series, Lissa: A Story about Medical Promise, Friendship, and Revolution. This project is the result of a collaborative effort involving many players, but at the heart of the process is the collaboration between two anthropologists and two artists. In advance of the book’s publication, our editor, Anne Brackenbury, sits down with artists Sarula Bao and Caroline Brewer to discuss their role in the making of Lissa. read more…
- dateNovember 15, 2017
- commentsComments Off on Q&A: On Illustration, Collaboration, and Anthropology
- posted byAnne
- dateFebruary 12, 2015
- commentsComments Off on How I Learned to Love Comics: An Anthropology Editor Sees the Light
- posted byAnne