Just missed the deadline? Well now it’s time to think about who to nominate for next years J. I. Staley Prize!
Kategori: Social anthropology
Here comes a link to the different e-book providers categorization into research areas/subjects:
(You could of course do a search in Oria.no for e-books only and add your own keywords or topic/topics of interest and search across the different e-book providers)
Anthropology
Ebrary
Jstor
Project Muse
Taylor & Francis
Geography
Ebrary:
Atlases
Environmental sciences
Geography in general
Maps
Physical geography
Jstor
Taylor & Francis (Human geography)
Ever wondered what kind of books we have about anthropological fieldwork and field research on the shelves at Dragvoll Library? By doing a simple dewey classification search in ORIA:
(306.072 OR 306.0723) (most commonly used dewey classification number for fieldwork/field research) and combine it with department:dragvoll you come up with the following result:
Here you find some good anthropology resources as well other good resources. Try it!
List of Journals
Currently the following Anthrosource journals are available. Select the relevant journal title to view its contents.
- American Anthropologist
- American Ethnologist
- Annals of Anthropological Practice
- Anthropology & Education Quarterly
- Anthropology and Humanism
- Anthropology News
- Anthropology of Consciousness
- Anthropology of Work Review
- Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association
- Bulletin of National Association of Student Anthropologists
- Central Issues in Anthropology
- City & Society
- CSAS Bulletin: Central States Anthropological Society (CSAS)
- Cultural Anthropology
- Culture, Agriculture, Food and Environment
- Economic Anthropolgy
- El Mensajero
- Ethnographic Praxis In Industry Conference Proceedings
- Ethos
- General Anthropology Bulletin of the General Anthropology Division
- Journal of Linguistic Anthropology
- Journal of the Society for the Anthropology of Europe
- Medical Anthropology Quarterly
- Museum Anthropology
- North American Dialogue
- Nutritional Anthropology
- PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review
- SOLGAN
- Teaching Anthropology: Society for Anthropology in Community College Notes
- The Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology
- Transforming Anthropology
- Visual Anthropology Review
- Voices
– See more at: http://www.anthrosource.net/Journals.aspx#sthash.Eg7sApcD.dpuf
About
Savage Minds is a group blog devoted to ‘doing anthropology in public’ — providing well-written relevant discussion of sociocultural anthropology that everyone will find accessible. Our authors range from graduate students to tenured professors to anthropologists working outside the academy.
Savage Minds was founded in 2005. In 2006 Nature ranked Savage Minds 17th out of the 50 top science blogs across all scientific disciplines. In 2010, American Anthropologist called Savage Minds “the central online site of the North American anthropological community” whose “value is found in the quality of the posts by the site’s central contributors, a cadre of bright, engaged, young anthropology professors.” In 2014 we hope to have our blog deposited into the National Anthropological Archives at the Smithsonian.
The title of our blog comes from French anthropologist Claude Lévi-Strauss’s book The Savage Mind, published in 1966. The original title of the book in French, Pensée Sauvage, was meant to be a pun, since it could mean both ‘wild thought’ or ‘wild pansies,’ and he put pansies on the cover of the book, just to make sure readers got the pun. Lévi-Strauss was unhappy with the English title of his book, which he thought ought to have been “Pansies for Thought” (a reference to a speech by Ophelia in Hamlet). We liked the phrase “savage minds” because it captured the intellectual and unruly nature of academic blogging. As a result, the pansy has become our mascot as well.