Magic & Morphemes: A Conversation with Donna Jo Napoli
By Emma Louise Backe Donna Jo Napoli is a professor of linguistics at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania, and the acclaimed…
By Emma Louise Backe Donna Jo Napoli is a professor of linguistics at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania, and the acclaimed…
By Marie-Pierre Renaud That’s right! We are looking for anthropologists, and other social scientists, either aspiring or experienced, to write for The Geek Anthropologist! From comprehensive pieces to book reviews, there are several types of contributions you can submit to our editorial team. For more information about the types of pieces we publish, head to the Contribute page.
Not interested in writing for the blog? You do too much of that already at work or for your studies? Fear not! There are other ways to contribute to TGA!
Taking notes during classes, lectures and conferences help you stay focused and assimilate information. Writing your ideas can also help you organize your thoughts, which is helpful when working on a paper or a project.
I use notebooks and my iPad to take notes and create illustrations to document my thought process. Although many applications and other software are available for Google chrome, iPad, computers, other tablets and smartphones, in many cases for free, the majority of them simply don’t cut it. Over the past year I have tested quite a few and have identified 3 that I think are pretty great. They are free, but one requires in app-purchases.