@jana_bacevic I spent the first two years of college in the U.S. on academic probation because I performed so poorly and couldn't really behave properly
@ambikamath Hi, this approach to achieving that integration might interest you: “Knowing Animals: Multispecies Ethnography and the Scope of Anthropology”, https://t.co/FYiTmEe7MA [this other link is ‘shareable’ if you can’t get past the paywall] https://t.co/yHLufcMogC
@lancegravlee what a nightmare! Yes, talking about this very subject with my large-enrollment class of 1st year students was energizing. But now they're all back home and who knows what they've retained...
@olea_morris Hi, sorry I missed your talk; arrived late. Thanks for posting all these reflections. It's sad to hear much of this, but I'll keep your tips in mind!
Sociality is an advantage for animals facing climate change: https://t.co/jL5D5vUxQ1; it's the "largely overlooked factor" driving high flexibility in social species; groups that cooperate critically affect survival and reproduction and ultimately affect adaptive capacity.
"morphing modes" or variations on a theme: a study of compositional strategies mockingbirds use when putting together their musical stylings, covering timbre change, pitch change, stretching the transition, and squeezing the transition https://t.co/8uiuhAGIMm
Urban birds, evolving at the speed of culture: "This is adaptive cultural evolution, spreading at lightning speed compared to biological evolution." https://t.co/6hCqG70Nde
“Knowing Animals: Multispecies Ethnography and the Scope of Anthropology”, just published online https://t.co/FYiTmEe7MA; how ethologically-informed ethnography can contribute to animal conservation efforts.
What can wild animal social networks teach us about cooperation? New manuscript led by @samingokcekus online now: https://t.co/B3C4QIEEe8 showing how natural populations + social networks = new insights into emergence, spread & maintenance of cooperative behaviour 🤝
The latest round of our patchwork ethnography conversations is up! It features reflections from @aesopsanthro on slow turns in one’s thinking, and from Jess Auerbach on how anthropology has always been patchwork. https://t.co/1O6pxwTK58