Daniel Rourke /stream

• Syllabus Cache The Anthropology of Time: A Reading List In-the-Making | Society…

  Given the renewed scholarly attention to time and temporality, we present a reading list on the anthropology of time.

  May 29 2022, 6:33am | Comments

• Bookmark Review: ‘The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity’ - The…

  Many years ago, when I was a junior professor at Yale, I cold-called a colleague in the anthropology department for assistance with a project I was working on. I didn’t know…

  October 19 2021, 7:51am | Comments

• YouTube

  September 17 2020, 10:08am | Comments

• Syllabus Cache Resources for Doing HoA Online – History of Anthropology Review

  We are pleased to share a new page of HAR with our readers: Doing the History of Anthropology Online: Resources for COVID-19 and Beyond.

  May 22 2020, 8:59am | Comments

• Bookmark Humanity's Origin Story Just Got More Complicated | Gizmodo UK

  Human evolution was messy, with multiple human species living and interbreeding at the same time, in a convoluted process that eventually led to us. Such is the emerging narrative in anthropology,…

  April 12 2020, 7:18am | Comments

• Syllabus Cache Teaching the Intersection Between Classics, Anthropology, and Colonialism – Everyday…

  It is no scoop for anyone that many academic disciplines were born in Europe during the Age of Empires. It is certainly the case of Classics and other Antiquity-related specialities. It is, also, the case of Anthropology.

  February 26 2018, 9:09am | Comments

• Bookmark The Banality of the Anthropocene — Cultural Anthropology

  I want to propose an Anthropocene territorialization and a subject-making project in which anthropologists might want to engage. The territory of which I write is a place called Iowa. There are…

  June 8 2017, 8:01am | Comments

• Bookmark BBC World Service - Exchanges at the Frontier, The Search for Neanderthal…

  Director of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Svante Paabo sequenced Neanderthal genes but what does it tell us about modern humans?

  March 15 2016, 9:56am | Comments

• Vimeo

  December 29 2015, 4:14pm | Comments

• YouTube

  November 23 2015, 2:13pm | Comments

• Bookmark ‘Auto-rewilding’ landscapes and the Anthropocene – Interview with Anna Tsing | Allegra

  Anna Tsing is professor of anthropology at the University of Santa Cruz, California and the Nils Bohr professor at Aarhus University, Denmark, where she heads the Living in the Anthropocene research…

  November 19 2015, 2:13am | Comments

• Projects This Mess is a Place

  October 26 2013, 11:52pm | Comments

• YouTube

  September 5 2012, 10:27pm | Comments

• Bookmark Neanderthals Getting a Colourful Upgrade

  A chorus of smart, modern minds is rising over the hills of anthropology that the ancient Neanderthals of Europe weren't anywhere nearly as dumb, insufferable and unrecognizable as everyone thought all…

  May 23 2012, 9:44am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  The Mastery of Non-Mastery

  April 8 2012, 1:06am | Comments

• Bookmark Q&A;: The Anthropology of Searching for Aliens

  Before we can understand an alien civilization, it might be useful to understand our own. To help in this task, anthropologist Kathryn Denning of York University in Toronto, Canada studies the…

  April 6 2012, 2:07am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  How We Won the Hominid Wars, and All the Others Died Out

  February 25 2012, 9:35am | Comments

• Bookmark What if They Had a Science War and Only One Side Showed…

  In November the executive board of the American Anthropological Association, of which I am a member, met for one and a half days. In preparation for the meeting, we were expected…

  January 18 2011, 3:18am | Comments

• Bookmark The Shadow Scholar

  In the past year, I've written roughly 5,000 pages of scholarly literature, most on very tight deadlines. But you won't find my name on a single paper. I've written toward a…

  November 17 2010, 2:56pm | Comments

• Bookmark The Anthropology of Hackers

  A "hacker" is a technologist with a love for computing and a "hack" is a clever technical solution arrived through a non-obvious means. It doesn't mean to compromise the Pentagon, change…

  October 1 2010, 9:08am | Comments

• Bookmark First Cannibals Ate Each Other for Extra Nutrition

  The world's first known human cannibals ate each other to satisfy their nutritional needs, concludes a new study of the remains of cannibal feasts consumed about one million years ago. The…

  August 30 2010, 10:11am | Comments

• Writing from 3quarksdaily Inside Code: A Conversation with Dr. Lane DeNicola and Seph Rodney

  June 13 2010, 9:25pm | Comments

• Bookmark European and Asian genomes have traces of Neanderthal

  The genomes of most modern humans are 1–4% Neanderthal — a result of interbreeding with the close relatives that went extinct 30,000 years ago, according to work by an international group…

  May 9 2010, 6:53am | Comments

• Bookmark 'A Thousand Years of Non Linear History' : reVIEW

  A Thousand Years of Nonlinear History is one the most intelligent, stimulating, and rewarding books I have read in a long time - it even surpasses De Landa's previous War in…

  March 24 2010, 10:25am | Comments

• Writing from 3quarksdaily Raising Neanderthals: Metaphysics at the Limits of Science

  March 21 2010, 10:30pm | Comments

Page: 1

• Syllabus Cache The Anthropology of Time: A Reading List In-the-Making | Society…

  Given the renewed scholarly attention to time and temporality, we present a reading list on the anthropology of time.

  May 29 2022, 6:33am | Comments

• Bookmark Review: ‘The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity’ - The…

  Many years ago, when I was a junior professor at Yale, I cold-called a colleague in the anthropology department for assistance with a project I was working on. I didn’t know…

  October 19 2021, 7:51am | Comments

• YouTube

  September 17 2020, 10:08am | Comments

• Syllabus Cache Resources for Doing HoA Online – History of Anthropology Review

  We are pleased to share a new page of HAR with our readers: Doing the History of Anthropology Online: Resources for COVID-19 and Beyond.

  May 22 2020, 8:59am | Comments

• Bookmark Humanity's Origin Story Just Got More Complicated | Gizmodo UK

  Human evolution was messy, with multiple human species living and interbreeding at the same time, in a convoluted process that eventually led to us. Such is the emerging narrative in anthropology,…

  April 12 2020, 7:18am | Comments

• Syllabus Cache Teaching the Intersection Between Classics, Anthropology, and Colonialism – Everyday…

  It is no scoop for anyone that many academic disciplines were born in Europe during the Age of Empires. It is certainly the case of Classics and other Antiquity-related specialities. It is, also, the case of Anthropology.

  February 26 2018, 9:09am | Comments

• Bookmark The Banality of the Anthropocene — Cultural Anthropology

  I want to propose an Anthropocene territorialization and a subject-making project in which anthropologists might want to engage. The territory of which I write is a place called Iowa. There are…

  June 8 2017, 8:01am | Comments

• Bookmark BBC World Service - Exchanges at the Frontier, The Search for Neanderthal…

  Director of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Svante Paabo sequenced Neanderthal genes but what does it tell us about modern humans?

  March 15 2016, 9:56am | Comments

• Vimeo

  December 29 2015, 4:14pm | Comments

• YouTube

  November 23 2015, 2:13pm | Comments

• Bookmark ‘Auto-rewilding’ landscapes and the Anthropocene – Interview with Anna Tsing | Allegra

  Anna Tsing is professor of anthropology at the University of Santa Cruz, California and the Nils Bohr professor at Aarhus University, Denmark, where she heads the Living in the Anthropocene research…

  November 19 2015, 2:13am | Comments

• Projects This Mess is a Place

  October 26 2013, 11:52pm | Comments

• YouTube

  September 5 2012, 10:27pm | Comments

• Bookmark Neanderthals Getting a Colourful Upgrade

  A chorus of smart, modern minds is rising over the hills of anthropology that the ancient Neanderthals of Europe weren't anywhere nearly as dumb, insufferable and unrecognizable as everyone thought all…

  May 23 2012, 9:44am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  The Mastery of Non-Mastery

  April 8 2012, 1:06am | Comments

• Bookmark Q&A;: The Anthropology of Searching for Aliens

  Before we can understand an alien civilization, it might be useful to understand our own. To help in this task, anthropologist Kathryn Denning of York University in Toronto, Canada studies the…

  April 6 2012, 2:07am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  How We Won the Hominid Wars, and All the Others Died Out

  February 25 2012, 9:35am | Comments

• Bookmark What if They Had a Science War and Only One Side Showed…

  In November the executive board of the American Anthropological Association, of which I am a member, met for one and a half days. In preparation for the meeting, we were expected…

  January 18 2011, 3:18am | Comments

• Bookmark The Shadow Scholar

  In the past year, I've written roughly 5,000 pages of scholarly literature, most on very tight deadlines. But you won't find my name on a single paper. I've written toward a…

  November 17 2010, 2:56pm | Comments

• Bookmark The Anthropology of Hackers

  A "hacker" is a technologist with a love for computing and a "hack" is a clever technical solution arrived through a non-obvious means. It doesn't mean to compromise the Pentagon, change…

  October 1 2010, 9:08am | Comments

• Bookmark First Cannibals Ate Each Other for Extra Nutrition

  The world's first known human cannibals ate each other to satisfy their nutritional needs, concludes a new study of the remains of cannibal feasts consumed about one million years ago. The…

  August 30 2010, 10:11am | Comments

• Writing from 3quarksdaily Inside Code: A Conversation with Dr. Lane DeNicola and Seph Rodney

  June 13 2010, 9:25pm | Comments

• Bookmark European and Asian genomes have traces of Neanderthal

  The genomes of most modern humans are 1–4% Neanderthal — a result of interbreeding with the close relatives that went extinct 30,000 years ago, according to work by an international group…

  May 9 2010, 6:53am | Comments

• Bookmark 'A Thousand Years of Non Linear History' : reVIEW

  A Thousand Years of Nonlinear History is one the most intelligent, stimulating, and rewarding books I have read in a long time - it even surpasses De Landa's previous War in…

  March 24 2010, 10:25am | Comments

• Writing from 3quarksdaily Raising Neanderthals: Metaphysics at the Limits of Science

  March 21 2010, 10:30pm | Comments

Page: 1