Anthropologists: Ethnographic Heroes? Emma’s Response
This post is part of the series Anthropology in Outerspace which examines representations of anthropology in science-fiction. To read previous…
This post is part of the series Anthropology in Outerspace which examines representations of anthropology in science-fiction. To read previous…
“Archaeology is the anthropology of the past, and science fiction is the anthropology of the future.” ― Joan D. Vinge…
By Emma Louise Backe We’ve all been there. You’ve gone through Freshman Orientation, bonded with your dorm, combed through the…
Over the past year I’ve been learning some great lessons about interdisciplinarity through conversations with a great group of scholars interested in analog games (centrally, but not solely, RPGs). These conversations started informally at the Popular Culture Association / American Culture Association, and have evolved into a new online journal, Analog Game Studies.
TGA’s exciting new fall series will examine representations of anthropology in science-fiction. Emma, Marie-Pierre and Rayna will discuss cases from various TV series, movies and books and what they reveal about popular perceptions on this science and its branches (archeology, linguistic anthropology, biological anthropology and sociocultural anthropology).