How can zines and independent publishing urge collective reimagining of anthropological scholarship and its audiences? (Or at least, how can they help us have a little more fun?)
Category: anthropology and education
#AAA2021: Anthropological Engagements with Optimism?
This year’s American Anthropological Association meeting is likely to be one of the weirder ones in recent memory.
Memoria y Salud Andino-Amazónica
En julio de 2020, participé en un evento organizado por el grupo estudiantil Abya Yala (de Ohio State) y el Foro Permanente de Estudios, Investigación y Saberes Transdisciplinarios Ancestrales (en Cochabamba, Bolivia).
Little Free Zine Library in the Collaboratorium @ Ohio State
Not enough anthropologically-inspired zines in your life? We’ve got you covered.
New Zine on the History of Sanitation
Our zine “Infrastructural Digest” is finally done. Download a free digital copy.
Privy2
Learn about how sanitation waste and plastic discards are transformed into agricultural and architectural resources on OSU’s main campus.
Show & Tell: Teaching Anthropology through Sensorial Art
Tired of assigning the same old final papers and projects? Try a sensorial art exhibition…
A Story of Us Podcast
For the past several years, the graduate students of the Ohio State Department of Anthropology have produced A Story of … More
The Social Network of US Academic Anthropology and Its Inequalities
This project has taken several years to come together, but I’m happy to share that “The Social Network of US … More
Zines!
Why assign final papers for a history of theory class when you can make zines instead?
Nicholas C. Kawa 