OPEN ANTHROPOLOGY

The following is a list of all posts published on this blog, starting from the latest post to appear

1. Current (Anti)Colonialist Discussions in the News: African Focus
2. The Issue Joined
3. Resistance Studies, Networking Futures, and Jeffrey Juris
4. Enter the American Psychological Association: On Support for Torture
5. Michael Taussig: The End of the Masterful Explanation
6. A Shift Toward the Center (of Fascism)
7. Finally, Ward Churchill’s lawsuit goes to court in 2009 (1.5)
   
8. Show Me Your Motion! (Of Mentors, Peers, and Mimesis and Alterity in Trinidad)
9. A few more notes on “wining”
10. Amitabh Bachchan in Trinidad
11. Jorgensen and Wolf: On Anthropological Counterinsurgency, Scientific Objectivity, and Imperialism
12. “The Rendez-Vous between Fear and Opportunity”: David H. Price (notes and comments)
13. More Minerva News and Discussion (2.1)
    
14. Re-Animalizing the Human / Humanizing the Animal
15. Political Reactions to SSHRC Funding: Bloc Québécois
16. More on Caribbean Reactions to Zimbabwe
17. “You can’t shoot kids … but you can pound them” — How insurgents are made
18. Pragmatism in the “Shitstem” and Singing for Obama
19. Monday Morning “Mor Tor”: Wine it up just so…for the Video Notes from the Indian Diaspora, Part 2
20. Questioning the “Top Misconceptions” About the “Human Terrain System”
21. Sucker for an interesting name: “Monkey Smashes Heaven”
22. “Why can’t we shoot these kids?” (1.6)
    
23. The U.S. military: weaponizing culture
24. (Video) Notes from the Indian Diaspora, Part 1: Responding to Modernity and the Tyranny of Tradition
25. “Head-Decay-Shun”: Literacy, tool of the dependent and displaced?
26. The enigma that is Mugabe, internationally and in the Caribbean (1.2)
    
27. 1968 - 2008: From Vietnam to Concordia
28. Encounters and conflicts within and between disciplines: Experimental philosophy and ethnography (1.3)
    
29. Stockholm Bollywood: “Jumma chumma de de” and Memories of a Cultural Shock
30. Ataklan Walks Naked
31. And then McFate Retreated…
32. The Psycho-Pathology of Imperialism: McFated to McFailure
33. Two Ways of Doing Anthropology, Maybe a Third, and Still Losing
34. A second HTS Researcher has been killed
35. “The Field”: Doing “Anthropology” (1.2)
    
36. Attack Iran, Elect McCain, Wait for the Punch(line)
37. Spirited Encounters: American Indians Protest Museum Policies and Practices
38. National Aboriginal Solidarity Day: Montreal
39. “Me so horny, me love you long time”: The Phallo-Fascism of a Vainglorious Anthropologist in the Academilitary (3.0)
    
40. National Security Research, Imperialist Emergencies and the Minerva Research Initiative: Some Further Consideration (1.1)
    
41. Minerva Project Now Official and Ready to Begin (1.1)
    
42. Left “Speechless” by “Deathpower”
43. Navajo Nation Steelpan, and Aboriginal Reggae
44. Another Caribbean musician “endorses” Obama
45. Aboriginal Film Festivals, 2008: Montreal, Winnipeg, London, San Francisco
    
46. Apology to Native Americans in the U.S.: current discussions
47. The Romance of Anthropology & Getting Real Public Attention
48. The Sun Starts to Rise
49. Rapsure Risin
50. RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS FOR ABORIGINALS IN CANADA: Links to Key Resources
51. Repossession, Decolonization, and Anthropology: The Return of First Nations Remains
52. Canada’s Apology to Aboriginals (3.1)
    
53. The Ethnographic Adventure of a “Rogue Sociologist”: Gang Leader for a Day goes Hollywood
54. Indiana Jones and the Colonial World
55. “Why can’t we move on? Why do we have to live in the past?”
56. What is “American Art”? Thin-Lipped Gravitas
57. “Canada” — Dealing with the Hate Crime: Prime Minister’s Apology to Aboriginals this Wednesday (2.2)
    
58. Decolonizing Japan?
59. “Canada” — The Name of a Hate Crime
60. Walk Cautiously Where Shame and Confusion Lurk
61. Barack Obama and American Indians: “You will be on my mind every day I am in the White House”
62. A Caribbean Love Affair with Obama? “We Need Barack! Jehovah Guide Him”
63. When does reciprocity not matter? When you’re a journalist and not an anthropologist
64. Is the “lone researcher” a myth?
65. And what if I do not want to do “collaborative anthropology”?
66. Colonialism and the Archaeological Wild Man: Canadian anthropologists react to Indiana Jones
67. Joshua Marx, Anthropologist Among the Nationalists, Jumbies, and Whores of the Postcolony
68. That’s Just Ole Rum Talk…
69. They Fell For It (Suckers): “New Tribe Discovered”
70. Questions about Race, Indigeneity, and Photography
71. Daniela Drinks with “Darkie”
72. Four New Tribes Discovered: 3 in the USA, 1 in Iraq
73. More Publications on Anthropology & Counterinsurgency
74. American Anthropology & the Pentagon: Let’s Professionalize “Terrorism” Research (1.6)
    
75. The United States’ Colonial Armed Forces: “Un-American” Troops? (1.2)
    
76. Fidel: Obama, the “Empire’s Hypocrite” (1.4)
    
77. Revolution (3-Canal): “This land is ‘mines’ “
78. Restoration: More Indigenous than the Ancestors, in the Eye of the Poet
79. Project Updates (2.0)
80. KOBO•TOWN: The Promise of Independence
81. Toward a More Public Social Science
82. Toward a Globally Connected, Public Social Science
83. Structures of Knowledge, the Social Sciences, Decolonization, and the World-System
84. Erkan Saka: Blogging as a Research Tool (1.1)
    
85. Australia: Social Sciences Robbed of “Usefulness”
86. More on RECLAIM THE ANTHROPOLOGIX
87. The Craft of the Online Anthropologists: The New Medium is the Message
88. Looking Beyond SSHRC: Decentralizing and Opening Research Funding (1.3)
    
89. Apologies to The Queen, on The Day of Her Royal Highness
90. Marlon’s Monday Morning Medication
91. Eye Candy? Sweetie?
92. Caribbean Musicians for Barack Obama
93. RECLAIM THE ANTHROPOLOGIX
94. Rethinking Academic Conferences
95. Human Terrain System: Video on YouTube
96. Useful Anthropology (and “Political Gonorrhoea”)
97. Anthropology is Dead, Long Live Anthropology! (Who Wants to Leave those Golden Rule Days in the Jungle?) - 1.3
98. Not Radical Enough: Disengaged Anthropology (1.2)
99. Talk Yuh Talk, Mocking Pretenders
100. Book Review: Citizen Indians: Native American Intellectuals, Race, and Reform
101. HTS Researcher Killed in Afghanistan
102. Dominica Carib Chief Seeks Legislation Barring Intermarriage
103. Academic Blogs: Purposes and Benefits?
104. Debating Public Anthropology: American Anthropologist
105. Disappearing disciplinary borders in the social science library - global studies or sea change?
106. Institutional Limits on Collaborative Anthropology: More on SSHRC Funding in Canada
107. Social Science Research Funding in Canada: Additional Notes (4.3)
108. Social Science Research Funding in Canada (2.0), or: “Where Devils Dare to Defecate”
109. SSHRC: International Collaboration?
110. Humour, Obscenity, and Localized Globalization(s)
111. It’s a 1-8-7 from the Undercover Blog…
112. CNN’s “Mondo Cane”: Screaming Muslim Babies in India, and Gawking Journalists (updated)
113. Maurice Bloch: “Reluctant Anthropologist” or “Anti-Anthropologist”?
114. CONCEPTUAL Challenges of Multi-Sited Ethnography
115. On “The Ivory Tower”: Marc Bousquet speaks with Tiziana Terranova
116. The Distraction of the Everday
117. Call for Papers: THEORY IN ACTION
118. Dreaming of a New World (Movement²)
119. The New OPEN ANTHROPOLOGY Website
120. Wikipedia, Scholarpedia, Citizendium, knol: Open Knowledge Production and Access
121. Shame on You, Barack Obama? More on Clinton’s (and the Mass Media’s) Racism (5.0)
122. The Changing Self: Fear of Death?
123. A White Woman’s Burden: Hillary Clinton, Imperialism, and Racism
124. New•World•Knowledge: A Caribbean Legacy and a Future Anthropology
125. Am I an Evangelist?
126. Aimé Césaire Has Passed On
127. Public Anthropology or Anthropology in Public? (2nd update)
128. Anthropology and Global Counterinsurgency: Paper Abstracts
129. 09-11-1984, The Calculus of Fear: When Trivial Terrors Become the “Real Threats”
130. Reviewing the AAA’s Report on Anthropology and the Military
131. More News on Anthropology and Counterinsurgency
132. American Anthropologists against Counterinsurgency: Part Two
133. Open Source & Open Access Textbooks
134. The Military-Academic Complex in the U.S.: “The Minerva Consortia”
135. Distributed Creativity and Design
136. Interviewing the Electronically Archived “You”
137. George Marcus: “No New Ideas” (2.0) & the After-Life of Anthropology (1.1)
     
138. Indigeneity, Créolité, and Independence: Mylène Priam
139. Plagiarism or Collaboration?
140. International Student Ethnographic Film Festival, 2008, London
141. International Survey of Open Access Journals, and the case of KACIKE
142. Theory in Action: Call for Papers
143. Internet Indigeneity & Anthropological Advocacy: text of a presentation at the University of South Florida (March 19, 2008)
144. Questioning ICTs in the Classroom
145. Banning “Secret Research” in Anthropology
146. Academic “Social Network Sites”: Very Preliminary Impressions
147. Recent Internet News: Net Neutrality, the End of Netscape, Google’s Site Builder
148. The Library as Open Access Publisher, and Digital Publishing 2.0
149. Self-Archiving? Boring! (Revised: Or Maybe Not!)
150. Anti-Indigenous Film Broadcast in Sweden
151. Dr. Roi Kwabena Has Passed On
152. The Australian Apology to Aboriginals: News Extracts
153. Text of the Australian Government’s Apology to Aboriginals
154. Australia to Apologize to Aboriginals
155. Republic of Lakotah
156. More Developments and Debates on Open Access Scholarship…and One Outrageous Proposal
157. Articles on Open Access Anthropology
158. International Journal of Internet Science
159. Digital Scholarship: Roundup from Inside Higher Ed.
160. Turcisce Carnival by Ivo Kuzmanic: Comments from FFEM 2007
161. International Ethnographic Film Festival of Quebec: Comments
162. Cape Town Open Education Declaration
163. E-Textbooks — for Real This Time?
164. New course: CYBERSPACE ETHNOGRAPHY
165. How the University Works
166. New Book: Hans Staden’s True History
167. Indigenous Section of the AAA Approved
168. Exposing the Network
169. If we reject the dogs of war then surely we will not accommodate their fleas
170. LAKOTA NATION DECLARES INDEPENDENCE
171. Anthropologist on Uncyclopedia: Mousy Pedant? Moi?
172. Canis Homo
173. New Journal: Collaborative Anthropologies
174. Of Mirror Images, Fanatics, and Cartoon Characters: Militarizing Anthropology
175. Government retreats on copyright reform
176. “Led by the military, war-weary US awakens to ’soft power’”
177. “Anthropologists on the Front Lines”
178. Ethnography: Entanglements and Ruptures
179. The First Australopithecus War
180. Riposte to Imperial Anthropology in Iraq: On the Civility of US Forces
181. France’s Imperial Leader Explains Africa to Itself
182. David Maybury-Lewis Passes On
183. The Narrative of Imperialism: Revisiting the Ugly American (Anthropologist)
184. Secrecy and Anthropology
185. Initial Reactions to AAA Report on Anthropologists & Counterinsurgency
186. Engagement of Anthropology with Security and Intelligence Communities
187. “Man Dies from Heart Attack in Second Life”
188. Indigenous Resistance/ Indigenous Reality: from The Fire This Time
189. “NZ anti-terrorism laws branded incoherent after raid fiasco”
190. On “Native Terrorism”: A Reader Responds
191. Indigenism and Essentialism, 2
192. Defeated Howard Worries that Recolonization is Over
193. Why Ethnography is Needed
194. Goodbye and Good Riddance John Howard!
195. HTS “Anthropologists”: Predictable & Contradictory Arguments
196. Fieldwork: Not an Inalienable Right, but an Expendable Rite
197. “Alleviating Harm”: Which Side are Anthropologists Supporting?
198. Cyberspace News, 1
199. Transforming Academia with New Technologies
200. Open Letter to Richard Shweder
201. Transforming Academia
202. The Political Economy of Academia
203. “I gots me a big new grant!”–Cha-Ching!
204. Dominica, Caribs, and a German U-boat? The problem of why “we always get people like you.”
205. Paths Ahead, 3: Decolonization and Open Knowledge
206. Paths Ahead, 2: Questions about “Academic Colonialism”
207. Conversation on Journals and Open Access Publishing
208. Bloggers Reacting to the American Anthropological Association’s Online Statement
209. Empty Scholasticism at its Best on the AAA Blog
210. Job Ads for Counterinsurgency Support on AAA Website?
211. Why is Anthropology Linked to Counterinsurgency?
212. Politics and Ethics: Anthropologists and Human Terrain Systems
213. Anthropologists React to the AAA Statement on the Ethics of Counterinsurgency Research
214. AAA Executive Board on Human Terrain Systems
215. ASAonline
216. Radical Anthropology
217. The Ethics of Conference Attendance
218. To “Abu Muqawama”: Tilting at Shadows of an Ivory Tower
219. Counterinsurgency Field Manual: Links to Discussions
220. What is Public Anthropology?
221. “A Surge in Plagiarism”…Or How to Make a Molehill out of a Mountain
222. “Important Ideas” in Anthropology
223. The Ethnographer’s “Job” Makes a Little Boy Laugh
224. Militarizing Anthropology: Links to news, essays
225. Paths Ahead? 1
226. “Models” of Anthropological Colonialism?
227. David Price: Anthropology, Counterinsurgency, the Kill Chain, and Plagiarism
228. Montgomery McFate: The New Heroine for a Collapsing Discipline (1.1)
     
229. Impermanence, II
230. Impermanence & Re-animalization
231. Visualizing Online Collaboration, Live
232. Shweder’s “True Culture War,” Part II
233. Richard A. Shweder: A True Culture War
234. Indigenous Decolonization
235. SSHRC Policy on Open Access
236. More Hysteria over the “Native Terrorist”
237. More Inconvenient Truths
238. Type P-A-I-N
239. Anti-anti-essentialism. 1
240. “Deep Hanging Out”? Yeah right.
241. Amorphography, 1
242. Who is my audience? What am I doing here?
243. Yes Master, Ethnography is Truth
244. “We Have Ethnography”
245. BBC News: US Army Enlists Anthropologists
246. David Price: Anthropologists as Spies
247. In the world of the mercenary, colonialism is past, present, and future
248. From Apter (1999): Fabian’s Dialogical, Performative Ethnographic Experiment
249. Anthropology and Colonialism: More from Diane Lewis (1973)
250. Another Revolution Missed: Anthropology of Cyberspace
251. Open Access: Statements from 2004
252. “It’s very easy to be an advocate…”
253. The Prisoner of Agenda
254. Diane Lewis: Anthropology and Colonialism
255. MANA’O
256. Network of Concerned Anthropologists: Online Pledge
257. “Extinction” isn’t what it used to be
258. Post-Tribal Stress Disorder
259. Guanaguanare: Universal Aboriginality
260. The Yanomami Controversy
261. The Colonization Will be Televised
262. Indigenous Activism at the United Nations
263. Against Recolonization: Australian Anthropologists Speak Out
264. Anthropology and Indigenous Sovereignty
265. American Indians confront UC-Berkeley over remains
266. Senate Panel Revisits Kennewick Controversy, Sides with Tribes
267. Anthropology’s Dirty Little Colonial Streak
268. Introducing the beginnings of the Open Anthropology Project

Imported entries that pre-date this blog:

1. The Binding Symbolic Value of the UN Declaration
2. UN DECLARATION ON RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES: APPROVED
3. UN Draft Declaration on Indigenous Peoples Rights
4. UN General Assembly to take action on Indigenous Declaration
5. Commemorative “Indigenous Days” without Indigenous Rights
6. Twelve percent American Indian?
7. Blogs for Indigenous News and Commentary
8. The Imperialist Drive
9. Indigenous Peoples and the USA on Trial
10. Recolonizing Australia…or why Trojan horses never say “sorry”
11. Ottawa to Appeal Expansion of Indigenous “Status”
12. Canada: New Developments in Indigenous Status
    
13. Canada, the UN, and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
14. Aboriginals in Australia: Still the Worst Off
15. Who Is An Indian? Race, Blood, DNA, and the Politics of Indigeneity in the Americas
    
16. News from Australia
17. Indigenous Activism at the United Nations
18. Brazilian Indigenous Leaders Condemn Pope
19. Pope Against Indigenous Religious Traditions
20. The Vatican and Indigenous Cultural Revival
21. Vive la xénophobie: Cannibal myth-making…again
22. Wade Davis: Cultural Conservation Rights
23. Ward Churchill and the Witch Hunters
    
24. Unfair Trade: EU against Africa, Caribbean & Pacific
25. Interpreting the Gli-Gli
26. Canadian Government and Native “Terrorists”
27. Does Arima Matter?
28. The Catholic Church and the Caribs in Trinidad
29. Does Trinidad Recognize Its Indigenous People?
30. Seminole Tribe Purchases Transnational Corporation
31. Cherokee Nation News Release
32. Cherokee Nation Revokes Citizenship of Freedmen
33. Cherokee Nation Expels Native Citizens with African Ancestry
34. Dialogue: Newest Issue
35. New Book: Quest for Caribbean Unity
36. Abu Ghraib, Trinidad & Tobago
37. Apocalypto Aside from “Accuracy”
38. Apocalypto
39. Rosa
40. Words of Wisdom from Guanaguanare
41. Australian Aboriginals Win Claim to Perth
42. Caledonia, Ontario: Beware the Big Bad Indian
43. Garifuna Protest at Disney: Photographs
44. “You Got Recognition”
45. Letter from Cristo Adonis (Carib, Trinidad)
46. Addendum: Caribs & Santa Rosa, 2006
47. Caribs and the Santa Rosa Festival, 2006
48. Venezuelan Aid for American Indians
49. Rejecting Papal Bull
50. “Natives” and “Terrorism”: Keeping the Hysteria Raw
51. Farrakhan: Common Struggle with Navajos
52. Trinidad Debates Eurocentrism and Indigeneity
53. Garifunas Speaking Out Against Disney
54. Pirates of the Caribbean: Commentary by Claire Yashar
55. Soca Warriors, Amerindian Masking
56. The UN’s Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
57. SEARCH FOR IDENTITY: ESSAYS ON ST.VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES
58. Breaking Bread
59. Garifuna Protest Disney, Anaheim, CA, June 24
60. “Canada” Opposes UN Draft Charter for Indigenous Peoples
61. The Reclamation of an Indigenous Continent
62. Boycott Disney, Pirates of the Caribbean
63. Soca Warriors! Trinidad Pride at World Cup 2006
64. The Native “Terrorist”: Anti-Indigenous Vocabulary in 2006
65. What is Happening in “Canada”?
66. “Canada”: The Name of an Invasion
67. Dr. Roi Kwabena: Indigenous and African Heritages
68. Calls to Change Dominica’s Name
69. Cosmetic Respect for Indigenous Culture in Trinidad
70. New Book: America is Indian Country
71. Cannibalism: Interview with Neil Whitehead
72. Seminoles With African Ancestry: The Right To Heritage
73. Disney and Carib “Cannibals” Continued
74. Freedmen descendants use DNA to show Indian blood
75. Being conscious of origins in Indian affairs
76. Cannibal Stories
77. Cannibalism as Cultural Libel
78. Indigenous Protest Against Disney
79. Disney’s Carib Indian cannibals deserve boycott
80. News-Dominica article: Pirates, Caribs & Cannibals
81. Aboriginal Australians Charge Government with Genocide
82. Indigenous Rights in the Caribbean
83. Indigenous peoples oppose National Geographic & IBM research project
84. Trinidad Express: Caribs Speak about Disney
85. Carib Community of Trinidad Joins Indigenous Condemnations of Disney
86. National Garifuna Council of Belize Protests Disney’s Cannibalism
87. Garifuna Poetry
88. The Dying Planet
89. Dominica’s Minister of Tourism Defends Disney, Feb. 18, 2005
90. Protesting Disney’s Cannibalism in St. Vincent
91. In Memoriam: Hilary Frederick, past Chief of the Dominica Caribs
92. Disney and its Cannibals
93. Statement from Chief Charles Williams of the Dominica Carib Territory re: Disney
94. Dominica Caribs Exoticized as Cannibals: More News and Other Links
95. Caribs of Dominica to be Portrayed as Cannibals in Disney Film