Taking a note from @Manigarm (go follow her, she's cool) and making a little welcome thread for my new followers!
First, all opinions here are my own & RTs ≠ endorsements.
I'm an applied cultural anthropologist, soon to be starting my PhD at @OSUanthro.
@PaCapitolNews Let's make sure we aren't ignoring the Delaware Nation and Delaware Tribe's (both of OK) stance on this. The so-called Lenape "Nation" is merely a corporation posing as an Indigenous Nation.
@BellaEnglebach @KiraResistance Not to mention that their existence is largely contested by federally-recognized groups (Delaware Nation and Delaware Tribe, both in OK). Here's just one example (search CPAIN) https://t.co/YoAqaCJNc9
In addition to being the first time my name has ever been on a book cover, this was one of the first projects I worked on in Native communities and my first foray into project management. It's been a privilege to work with this team and get this published!
We are very excited to announce that AIHREA members recently published a book based on our project Native 24/7. You can find their book The Complexities of American Indian Identity in the Twenty-First Century from @RLPGBooks anywhere books are sold! https://t.co/77C4ebdpCM
Torii gates, an iconic symbol of Japanese culture found even among your favorite emojis ⛩️, has its roots in Shinto. Learn about them and the importance of Shinto in season 2, epi 1 of our podcast!
Jewish Question (specifically for people who do the hosting/cooking for holidays): How do you make a Passover seder work on Shabbat? Do you just prepare everything early and heat it up? Do you skip services to stay home and prepare to host?
Curious why your Catholic friends had ashes on their foreheads last week? Ever wondered what's up with Christianity? Check out our new episode to find out!
https://t.co/vjKiKGS1BB
Israel is an important country for many religions. In case you missed it, in our season 1 finale, we covered 10 religious sites to visit in Israel, check it out here! https://t.co/o5aTgS4xk5
Join @OSUanthro on March 25 at 6pm for the 17th Annual Bourguignon Lecture in Art & Anthropology, "The Mystique of Transforming Bark into Cloth: The Aesthetics, Intangible Knowledge, and Science of Cloth Made of Bark" with Dr. Adrienne Kaeppler.