Har du brug for din daglige dosis Moesgaard, Antropologi og Human Security, også når du vasker op eller går en tur?
Velkommen til COMMUNITAS lydside. Her finder du podcast, med spændende gæster fra Aarhus Universitet og fra udlandet, om alt mellem forskningsetik, popstjerner, mad og meditation.
Så grib en højtaler eller høretelefoner og giv vores nyeste episode et lyt.
Maybe you need your daily dose of Moesgaard, Anthropology and Human Security, while you are doing the dishes or taking a walk?
Welcome to COMMUNITAS audiotory site. Here you will find podcasts with exciting guests from Aarhus University and from abroad about everything between research ethics, popstars, food and meditation.
So grab your speaker or headphones and give our new episodes a listen.
CHOOSE A PODCAST SERIES
NEW SEASON
In this podcast we take a walk with an anthropologists to talk about life, their research and what it actually means to be an anthropologists.
Take it To-Go
Missed the recent seminars from visiting scholars at the department?
No worries, we interviewed them after.
Five whole episodes of discussions on ethics: Why is ethics important? How does one approach ethics as a research field or topic?
Get some qualified answers here.
CLUES from the KEYNOTE
Listen to the brilliant researchers who visit the Anthropology Research Programme and get some key clues.
EPISODE 6: Cheryl Mattingley
In this episode we are joined by Professor of Anthropology, Cheryl Mattingley, at the University of Southern California. Mattingley is a renowned scholar in the fields of medical anthropology and anthropology of morality and ethics among others. Since 1992 she has been travelling to Aarhus University to participate in several research projects and collaboration. In this talk, Cheryl takes us through her path to anthropology, her use of philosophy and her aspirations for the discipline of anthropology in the future.
Click to listen on Spotify
EPISODE 5: Jason de León
How can public anthropology be pursued? What are the potentials of crossing disciplinary boundaries? And how can the exhibition, as a method, be used for such purposes?
Jason De León is Professor of Anthropology and Chicana/o Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles. In his work, Jason draws on ethnographic methods, archaelogy and forensic science, in order to approach the field of Latin American migration. Jason takes us on a road rarely trodden, reflecting upon the relationship between academia and activism, hierarchial and disciplinary boundaries, and doing mobile exhibition work as an avenue for making the project Hostile Terrain 94 public and democratic.
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Hostile Terrain 94
In this short film, we are introduced to the mobile exhibiton, Hostile Terrain 94, and its founder, Jason De León, anthropologist and archaeologist. Come with us behind the scenes of the exhibition-making at Vandrehallen, Aarhus, whilst hearing Jason introduce us to the purpose and potentials of this travelling exhibition.
Duration: 3.44 minutes
Filming and editing: Amalie Birch
EPISODE 4: Sarah Muir
What happens when the state of being in a crisis becomes the norm? What can be learned from the cascade of crisis after crisis in Argentina in the late 20th and early 21st century?
We talk to Sarah Muir about her recently published book Routine Crisis, her personal experience of a journey in the discipline of anthropology, and about the role of anthropology in both the present day world and looking forward into the future.
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EPISODE 3: Shannon Mattern
Even though she doesn't consider herself an anthropologist, in this episode professor at The New School of Social Research in New York, Shannon Mattern, offers invaluable insights into the role of ethnography and the many ways to complement ethnographic work. She also inspires us to engage with our increasingly mediated existence in new and creative ways, exploring the possibilities of digital ethnography. Furthermore, she talks about the inspiration for her new, longer term project about arboreal agents - taking the methods and thinking from digital media and smart cities to the roots.
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EPISODE 2: Tina Harris
How do we shift research fields, engage in a more creative writing, and dare to be adequate?
Associate Professor of Anthropology at University of Amsterdam, Tina Harris, ponders upon these and many more reflections for us. She brings us upon the road of her career with all it entails of shifts, ethics and methodologies, navigating in a competetive academic environment, and trying to stimulate a supportive peer-culture in the work space.
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EPISODE 1: Annemarie Mol
How do we attend to difference, collaborates across distances, and disseminate not only to colleagues but to a broader public?
Professor of Anthropology of the Body at University of Amsterdam, Annemarie Mol answers these and many more questions for us. She tells her journey through different disciplines and scholarly traditions and presents her vision for anthropology in the future.
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Anthropologists TO-GO
Second Season
EPISODE 4: Catching ourselves with Aja Smith
For this episode I had the always sunny company of Aja Smith, whose an anthropologist working on leadership training, spirituality in Denmark and even the practices of anthropologists themselves, and how they come to embody academia. We talk about her work and about catching yourself and your words as you venture into the business of writing about people and relations.
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EPISODE 3: En gåtur med Ole Høiris
Denne episode er særlig, da den er på dansk. Jeg har selvskab af Docent Emeritus Ole Høiris, som i løbet af sin lange karriere har været vidt omkring, og har skrevet flere bøger om antropologi, fagests idéhistorie og flere af fagets grundbegreber. Han har også skrevet tænkepausen Mennesket. Vi taler om fagets begyndelse, nye bogprojekter og antropologiens rolle i samfundet.
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EPISODE 2: A walk with Lotte Meinert
In this episode I walk with professor Lotte Meinert, who has worked in Uganda for many years on all kinds of post-conflict issues. Now she is writing a book on the mountainous land of northern Uganda and the people that live there. We discuss ownership not only to land but also to the knowledge we produce and the potentials of sharing and collaborating.
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EPISODE 1: Roundtable
Welcome back to our not so fast nutritious podcast series. For this Second season we begin with the anthropologists from the first. This episode is a conversation between them and your hosts Kaila Bolton and Katrine Pahuus on the future of anthropology and the discipline's role within academia and society.
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First Season
EPISODE 1: Walking with Cameron Warner
EPISODE 2: Walking with Line Dalsgård
EPISODE 3: Walking with Nanna Schneidermann
EPISODE 4: Walking with Pierre Du Plessis
WHY ETHICS MATTER
PODCAST BY COMMUNITAS IN COOPERATION WITH THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF ETHICS AND COMMUNITY
FOURTH EPISODE: In Conversation with Marie Rask Bjerre Odgaard
THIRD EPISODE: In Conversation with Rasmus Dyring
SECOND EPISODE: In Conversation with Maria Elizabeth Louw
FIRST EPISODE: In Conversation with Anders Sybrandt Hansen
INTRODUCTORY EPISODE: In Conversation with Maria Elizabeth Louw