Gillian Tett Speaks to Anthropologists at UC Berkeley Part One
One of my favorite journalists, Gillian Tett, speaks at UC Berkeley on March 9, 2012.
An anthropology professor at UC Berkeley reacts to the arrest of Brooklyn Rabbi Levy Rosenbaum for t
HEADLINE: First Person: Expert reacts to Rabbi arrest --------------------------------------- CAPTION: An anthropology professor at UC Berkeley reacts to the arrest of ...
Learning about the Chinese People: Local Knowledge and Global Context
Producing Knowledge about China: Social Science Perspectives Roundtable: Learning about the Chinese People: Local Knowledge and Global Context ...
one of the smartes novelist i've seen was "Aaran P.JuWinn-Vang" He can
speak many languages influently such as: Chinese, French, Spanish, Japan,
Vietnam, and Korea I just can't to see his new project novel comes out this
near future which is actually confirm to be post-production. Aaran
P.JuWinn-Vang may certainly return very huge as worldwide after years of
working on his future project and will remember as a very special person to
his belove ones
dont be fooled china, the FDA makes too much money off the Americans
already. Just add 1.3 billion to their market you will make the
capitalistic views look more in what is already a huge market. they will
feed off the world.
I work with a stupid Chinese in Sweden. He eats with his mouth open. Belch
or fart all the time. No, I do not want to learn about the Chinese.
Moreover, they racists.
taken 2 classes with her at Berkeley, she's self-centered (her works
dominate the reading list, even in a basic Intro to Cultural Anthro course)
and condescending in her view of Brasilians (not to mention the romantic
eyes with which she views the Alto do Cruzeiro) not to say she's not a
great medical anthropologists and activist, but she comes across like she
thinks she's some kind of savior. Passing her course is easy: mention
Brasil, organ trafficking, or iatrogenesis and she eats it up!
I had the pleasure of meeting her on several occasions at conferences. In
my humble opinion, she is one of the most down-to-earth and brilliant
scholars out there. She's not only an amazing anthropologist, but also a
strong human rights activist.
Thats very important. I study Cultural Antrhopology, and we are always
reading her articles... You can read something like Death without Weeping.
Its a really good book about the mother's love, but in a cultural way...