Anthropology
A podcast by Oxford University
264 Episoade
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Anthropology, Ethnomusicology, the Anthropology of Dance: Same Difference?
Publicat: 27.05.2015 -
The Agency of Eating: Mediation, Food and the Body in Highland Ecuador
Publicat: 27.05.2015 -
Lost objects, imaginary assemblages and the mass graves of the Spanish Civil War
Publicat: 07.05.2015 -
On representation and power: portrait of a Vodun leader in present-day Benin
Publicat: 07.05.2015 -
Moving the cracks: motorcycle taxis, politics and the fragility of power in Bangkok
Publicat: 07.05.2015 -
Ecology of undernutrition and infection
Publicat: 07.05.2015 -
Biocultural approaches to Type 2 diabetes
Publicat: 07.05.2015 -
Obesity: epidemiology and biocultural factors
Publicat: 07.05.2015 -
From Amazonian couvade to neo-couvade in cosmopolitan trends of co-parenting: a comparative analysis
Publicat: 13.04.2015 -
Infant feeding and child health and survival in early twentieth-century England
Publicat: 13.04.2015 -
Revisiting breastfeeding in light of the gift logic. Is a comparison of Gogo and Italian women possible?
Publicat: 13.04.2015 -
How to protect your newborn from neonatal death: spirits and infant feeding practices in the Gambia
Publicat: 13.04.2015 -
Bangladeshi women's experiences of infant feeding in Tower Hamlets
Publicat: 13.04.2015 -
Breastpump technology and 'natural' motherly milk in Enlightenment France
Publicat: 13.04.2015 -
Hiring a wetnurse in seventeenth-century England
Publicat: 13.04.2015 -
Negotiating nutrition: from baby to toddler in the Peruvian Andes
Publicat: 13.04.2015 -
Can there be an anthropology of Hinduism?
Publicat: 29.01.2015 -
Cleaning up and moving on
Publicat: 29.01.2015 -
Biosecurity practices in labs and museums: sentinels, simulation, stockpiling
Publicat: 29.01.2015 -
Ways of speaking, ways of knowing
Publicat: 29.01.2015
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.