Anthropology

A podcast by Oxford University

Categorie:

264 Episodio

  1. Negotiating Space, Buying Time

    Pubblicato: 27/06/2012
  2. What Shan ethnography can tell us about Theravada Buddhism

    Pubblicato: 27/06/2012
  3. Conflict in the Plural

    Pubblicato: 27/06/2012
  4. Opportunistic violence and the impossibility of intimacy

    Pubblicato: 27/06/2012
  5. Neighbouring China in Northern Nepal

    Pubblicato: 27/06/2012
  6. Marett Memorial Lecture 2012: Anthropologists and the Bible

    Pubblicato: 24/05/2012
  7. Altruism in cyberspace?

    Pubblicato: 24/05/2012
  8. Beyond globalisation and localisation

    Pubblicato: 24/05/2012
  9. The 'down side' of assisted reproductive technologies

    Pubblicato: 24/05/2012
  10. Meat and Health

    Pubblicato: 24/05/2012
  11. Brain microcircuits in champanzees and humans

    Pubblicato: 24/05/2012
  12. Venom, pollinators and parasites

    Pubblicato: 24/05/2012
  13. Extreme climatic events as drivers of early human behaviour in Africa?

    Pubblicato: 24/05/2012
  14. How niche construction affects inheritance systems in human evolution

    Pubblicato: 24/05/2012
  15. Implementing a Research Culture in the NHS. Medical Anthropology at Oxford

    Pubblicato: 10/05/2012
  16. The self-management of misfortune by use of amulets and charms. Ethnicity and Identity Seminar

    Pubblicato: 10/05/2012
  17. There is no such thing as Dian cuisine. Anthropology Departmental Seminar

    Pubblicato: 10/05/2012
  18. Don't throw the baby out with the bathos. Anthropology Departmental Seminar:

    Pubblicato: 10/05/2012
  19. On the concept of cultural transmission. Anthropology Departmental Seminar

    Pubblicato: 10/05/2012
  20. Re-Defining the Museal Object in Mao and post-Mao China. Anthropology Departmental Seminar

    Pubblicato: 10/05/2012

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The Oxford Anthropology Podcast brings together talks by internationally renowned scholars and cutting edge researchers. Their lectures explore a wide range of human experience and feature case studies from around the world. We are grateful to the speakers and staff and students from the School of Anthropology and Museum Ethnography who have made this podcast possible.

Visit the podcast's native language site