Anthropology
A podcast by Oxford University
264 Episoade
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An Africanist's Legacy: Performing fragmentary movements - perspectives on the life-history of a Muslim dancer-choreographer
Publicat: 24.08.2010 -
An Africanist's Legacy: Credit societies and the search for school fees in Uganda
Publicat: 24.08.2010 -
Part 1: Studying Anthropology at Oxford
Publicat: 12.07.2010 -
Part 2: Studying at Oxford
Publicat: 12.07.2010 -
Obesity: A Personal View
Publicat: 12.07.2010 -
Cognition, Religion and Theology
Publicat: 12.07.2010 -
Tibetan Vampire Slayers in Nepal
Publicat: 12.07.2010 -
Measurement of Bodily Transformations (1 Feb 2010)
Publicat: 15.06.2010 -
Dying for Islam: An Alternative History (12 Feb 2010)
Publicat: 15.06.2010 -
Nutritional Anthropology Lecture 5: Political Ecology of Food Security (15 March 2010)
Publicat: 15.06.2010 -
Nutritional Anthropology Lecture 4: Intensification of subsistence (10 Feb 2010)
Publicat: 27.05.2010 -
Interview with Evans-Pritchard Lecturer Dr Charles Stewart (13 May 2010)
Publicat: 27.05.2010 -
Neither Freud nor Artemidorous, Evans-Pritchard Lecture by Charles Stewart (27 April 2010)
Publicat: 27.05.2010 -
Facial tattooing among Drung women in Southwest China
Publicat: 12.04.2010 -
Qigong Deviation as a Diplomatic Disaster
Publicat: 12.04.2010 -
Nutritional Anthropology Lecture 3: Hunter-gatherer diet (5 Feb 2010)
Publicat: 07.04.2010 -
Medical anthropology: Famine, food crisis and living standards in North Korea (25 Jan 2010)
Publicat: 07.04.2010 -
Anthropology seminar: Indigenous capitalism in Upland Indonesia (5 Feb 2010)
Publicat: 07.04.2010 -
Nutritional Anthropology Lecture 2: Nutritional Quality and Child Growth
Publicat: 10.03.2010 -
Anthropology seminar: Re-Tooling a Body with The Body
Publicat: 10.03.2010
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.