Canada’s answer to David Attenborough believes that to understand the journey of the human race, you must take a walk—or underwater free dive—in its shoes
Tag Archives: anthropology
Lessons in conflict resolution from traditional societies
Eminent American geographer Jared Diamond on what we can learn from small-scale, politically independent societies that existed throughout human history before the rise of states about 5,400 years ago.
A hated professor’s lesson in academic freedom
On the legacy of race researcher Philippe Rushton
REVIEW: Living Color: the Biological and Social Meaning of Skin Color
Book by Nina G. Jablonski
Course requires field work with Occupy movement
Protesting prof says she will remain objective
Against specialization
Remember when choice and flexibility were good things?
Wanted: lost languages
K. David Harrison stumbled upon an incredible discovery: a third, hidden language, Koro
How religious practice “brainsoothes” more than any other human activity
Anthropologist Lionel Tiger on faith and sexual behaviour, why religion comforts us, and how churches act as ‘serotonin factories’
The anthropology of Freshmen
Inexplicable behavior and strange lifestyles develop in the land of Freshmen
How to pick the perfect elective
Just because it’s easy doesn’t mean that it’s the one for you