Statues are life-sized or larger carved or cast figures often considered artwork or cultural heritage. Should statues be considered 'history'? Read about it in this article by Chris Aris and Annie Robertson: #blacklivesmatter#statues#culturechange https://t.co/YtAo9pSGAi
When do healthy habits stop, and harmful ones begin? In this new PopAnth article, Ruth Flynn explores how the West commodifies Eastern health practices to find answers to our own cultural problems. https://t.co/NJyw0s0s7o
Why would anyone voluntarily deprive themselves of food and water? New PopAnth article by Elizabeth Challinor, "Breakfast at 9pm?" https://t.co/CcROqNAOE0
Cultural differences can be shocking, especially when they involve death. Henrietta Chico Nofre describes how anthropology helped her deal with her father's death in the Philippines. https://t.co/yeXdc4xKGN
Want to talk ethnography in Hawaii? This year's EPIC conference will be in Honolulu on October 9-12. The theme is "Evidence." Submissions due 30 March! https://t.co/59eagZGfaq
Next EthnoBorrel is on 17 Jan at Koos Service Design, Amsterdam. Features special guest Elizabeth Briody. Places limited! You can register via our website, https://t.co/NQJbp0ZM8e
Why are some organizations more innovative than others? Joan Vinyets interviewed companies in Spain, Mexico and Columbia #popanth#culture#innovation https://t.co/PXZgreiBtK
Calling all Ethnographers in the Netherlands and nearby! EthnoBorrel will be launched on Thursday 7 December, 2017. Sign up for alerts on our website. https://t.co/NQJbp0ZM8e