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That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastHunter-Gatherer Bioarchaeology with Dr. Dan TempleToday on the podcast I interview my Master's advisor at George Mason University, Dr. Daniel Temple. Dr. Temple is an Associate Professor who studies early life stress and resilience in prehistoric hunter-gatherer populations primarily in Japan, Alaska, the Aleutian islands, and Siberia. We cover a wide range of topics including his academic journey starting with community college to where his is today at GMU. Dr. Temple received his PhD from The Ohio State University where he worked with Dr. Clark Spencer Larsen. His dissertation was a large scale study of the consequences of the agriculture transition in prehistoric Japan...2024-02-021h 12Estúdios BrownieEstúdios BrownieEp#39 Fotógrafa Gabriella Maria traz histórias de família e afroafeto | Estúdios BrownieGabriella Maria é corpo e alma Afroafeto. Arquiteta de formação vinda de uma família de força feminina, de muita fibra e outro tanto de carinho e afetos. Nesse episódio falamos de fotografia de família com muito Afroafeto e muitas outras coisas. 🥰 — Links da convidada: https://afroafeto.com.br https://instagram.com/afroafeto Referências citadas: Bruna Prado - https://www.instagram.com/brunapradophoto/ Carol Fragoso - https://www.instagram.com/osisi_arq.ceno Congresso de Fotografia em Nova Iguaçu - https://www.instagram.com/fotografiainfocoevento Januário Garcia - https://www.januariogarcia.com.br/ Walter...2023-06-231h 26That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastDr. Kinkella's ReturnIt is my pleasure to welcome back to the podcast a friend of the show and repeat guest, Dr. Andrew Kinkella (Professor at Moorpark Community College). Dr. Kinkella joins the podcast today to discuss his media empire, his summer work at El Pilar, as well as his experience writing an archaeology textbook, Archaeology is Awesome https://he.kendallhunt.com/product-listing?search_api_views_fulltext=&search_api_views_fulltext_1=Kinkella&search_api_views_fulltext_3=&field_product_format_field_isbn_number=&sort_by=title2&sort_order=ASC&items_per_page=10 He takes you behind the curtain of his publishing...2023-04-261h 00That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastWhat I learned from my undergrad fieldwork: Lauren MalkounWelcome to the podcast, Lauren Malkoun, a senior and double major in Archaeology and Italian at the University of Southern California (USC). Lauren is an extremely accomplished undergraduate who is pursuing a graduate degree in Archaeology this fall. On this episode we discuss the origins of her love for history and other cultures and how that morphed into choosing Archaeology as her major. Her first excavation experience was actually in highschool with an ArchaeoSpain high school program in Menorca, Spain. After her first year of college she ended up going back as a mentor for the very same program...2023-04-121h 07That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastA Will to Adorn: Dr. Ayana Omilade FlewellenToday we have Dr. Ayana Omilade Flewellen, an assistant Professor of Anthropology at Stanford University, on the podcast. Dr. Flewellen is a Black, non-binary, feminist, archaeologist, who works with collections originating from the African diaspora, and focuses on small finds and the extraordinary stories those items tell. They work at plantation archaeological sites as well as underwater sites of slave shipwrecks.  We begin by discussing their background in anthropology starting with their undergrad at the University of Florida and their first anthropology class there. From that first cultural anthropology class they were hooked, and their second class i...2023-03-301h 10That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastBioarchaeology in Peru with Dr. Matthew VelascoWelcome to That Anthro Podcast Dr. Matthew Velasco, a Professor at Cornell University. On this episode we discuss how Dr. Velasco’s love for history and film led him to undergraduate and graduate degrees in Anthropology. We also discuss his experience taking his first anthropology class at Stanford and the impact Dr. John Rick’s Intro to Archaeology class had on his academic path. This includes being invited to join Dr. Ricks project at Chavin de Huantar the summer after taking that intro class. He expresses his love for Peru, the importance of community engagement, and how he has cont...2023-03-151h 11That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastThe Archaeology Cowboy Returns: Life Updates with Griffin FoxToday Griffin Fox (the archaeology cowboy) returns to That Anthro Podcast to share what he has been up to since we last talked! We cover some anthropology news segments as well! Griffin recounts his field school experience in Scotland, talks about applying to graduate school, the importance of science communication/public outreach, as well as the various groups he has joined to hopefully make a difference in the field. We spend a good deal of time talking about what it has been like for him working in CRM for the last year and some of the things in the...2022-12-141h 44That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastScottish Archaeology with Dr. Murray CookWelcome to the podcast Dr. Murray Cook, a Scottish born archaeologist working on various projects across Scotland. He runs a top notch field school, and introduces me to the inspiration behind the program. In addition to running the field school, Murray works on both the commercial and research sides of archaeology in Scotland, and discusses his roles on both sides. We also discuss his route to PhD through publication, and the benefits and drawbacks associated with that route. One of the projects he has been working on recently is digging a tartan mill in Stirling. This leads us to...2022-11-1650 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastInformed and Informative Bioarchaeology with Meg HardieToday in honor of Halloween my roommate Meg Hardie joins the podcast to talk about her love of Halloween as well as her journey in anthropology. For a quick preview, Meg received her MA in Anthropology from GMU in May of 2022, and since graduating has been a contract osteologist for the Smithsonian Institution’s repatriation department. Prior to graduate school Meg worked at the UTK Body Farm and discusses her experiences there. Additionally, Meg talks about her goals for her career, her switch from forensics to bioarchaeology, as well as her graduate and undergraduate theses. Meg believes in writing in a...2022-10-311h 23That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastTricking Power with Shepherd Siegel, PhDWelcome to the podcast Dr. Sheperd Siegel, author of Tricking Power into Performing Acts of Love (https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/tricking-power-into-performing-acts-of-love-shepherd-siegel/1140477943). Dr. Siegel has lived many lives, including that of a musician, teacher, and anthropologist. In this episode we focus on the content and inspiration for this newest book, Tricking Power, and how he defines the archetype of the trickster. We also touch on his various inspirations and childhood idols that inspired this book and his first, Disruptive Play. Additionally, we discuss his educational journey, working in education in correctional facilities, and his time in a band.  Enjoy! https://s...2022-10-191h 05That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastElaine Aguayo: Bioarchaeology in Oaxaca MexicoWelcome to the podcast Elaine Aguayo, a masters student studying bioarchaeology at San Diego State University. In this episode, we discuss how she fell in love with anthropology, her first field experience where we met, as well as her advice for community college students looking to transfer to a four-year university. The main topic of discussion is the fieldwork she has been conducting for the last 5 months on an NSF funded project in Oaxaca Mexico, along with her advisor. She explains her experience as a Mexican-American working in Mexico, and the highlights from this excavation. We also discuss the...2022-10-0542 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastMy Summer Field School in Greece: Tara PanesarWelcome to the podcast Tara Panesar, a masters student at University College London. Tara graduated with her BA in Art History from Cambridge, and recently moved to London to start her journey in Anthropology graduate school. In this episode we dive into the summer field school she attended in Greece and what she took from that experience. We also discuss graduate school and what she think her thesis might revolve around. Lastly, we discuss the article she has coming out, and the brilliant insights she had on a photo journal.  Follow @thatanthropodcast on Instagram, and @ThatAnthroPod on T...2022-09-281h 10That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastThe 2022 Louise Lamphere Interns: Kayla Stevens and Jeannette LombardiToday on the podcast we have two guests, Kayla Stevens, a senior Anthropology major at the College of Wooster, and Jeannette Lombardi, a first year masters student in Syracuse University's Forensic Science program. For 6 weeks this summer they were both a part of the Louise Lamphere internship hosted by the American Anthropology Association in Washington D.C. They would split their time between the AAA main office and their respective field sites. Kayla focused on interviewing participants and visitors from the Folklife Festival and identifying key themes and takeaways, while Jeannette worked at the Naval History and Heritage Command (Underwater...2022-09-1455 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastApplying Evolutionary Medicine to Emergency Medicine: Dr. Joe AlcockToday we have guest Dr. Joe Alcock here to tell us about his journey and life experiences as an emergency room physician and researcher in evolutionary medicine. We will begin with his undergraduate at UCSB and how I met him, then discuss how he chose medicine as his career path. Throughout the whole episode we emphasize the role of evolutionary thinking in medicine and specifically how he thinks about issues he sees in the emergency room like sepsis. He completed his MD at UCLA, and now works at the University of New Mexico as a teacher and physician. He...2022-09-0742 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastSeason 3: A New EraWelcome back dear That Anthro Podcast (TAP) fans! After my summer hiatus I wanted to share an episode with some of the developments in my life and the changes to the podcast moving forward. I am starting my masters degree focusing on bioarchaeology at George Mason University, after graduating from UCSB with my BA this June. I feel incredibly blessed to have the opportunity to continue my education at such an amazing research university under the guidance of stellar faculty. Podcast episodes 1 and 2 of Season 3 will air Sept 7th and 14th respectively, and from then on will be mostly...2022-09-0114 minMotion: ideas en movimientoMotion: ideas en movimiento15. Gabriella Campbell: hábitos de escritura, creatividad y enfoqueHoy tengo conmigo a Gabriella Campbell, más conocida como Gabriella Literaria gracias a su blog (si te gusta escribir en serio, pocos mejores vas a encontrar). Gabriella es escritora, entre sus obras hay ficción y ensayo, y lleva muchos años ayudando a escritores a mejorar su marketing, hábitos y creatividad. En este episodio comparte sus aprendizajes sobre cómo conciliar arte y mercado, la importancia de exponerse a lo diferente, y combinar planificación e intuición. Una pasada de charla que incluye técnicas para que se te ocurr...2022-06-211h 09That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAtlatls (Ancient Weapons) with Angelo RobledoHappy Pride month! You'll notice our logo has changed to reflect this month of celebrating all kinds of love and gender identities, I hope you appreciate it.  Today, we have an accomplished guest, Angelo Robledo, an experimental archaeologist and science educator. Angelo recently got his BA from the University of Las Vegas Nevada, and will be pursuing his graduate education at University College Dublin. Angelo has lived in Las Vegas his whole life and has a deep appreciation and connection to the desert there. In elementary school, he became enthralled with an ancient hunting tool called the atlatl. The interest w...2022-06-0151 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastEvolutionary Approaches to Human Health with Dr. Amy BoddyWelcome to the podcast Associate Professor of Anthropology at UC Santa Barbara, Dr. Amy Boddy. Dr. Boddy specializes in evolutionary approaches to human health and researches topics like comparative oncology, maternal fetal transfer and conflict, and much more. Dr. Boddy discusses her academic journey as a first generation student, starting with community college in Michigan and then onto Wayne State where she received her BA and PhD. Dr. Boddy has always been drawn to human health, biology and evolution, but it wasn't until her senior year of college she discovered how she could use an anthropological lens to study...2022-05-1854 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastEgyptology with Megan Rose KumorekWelcome to the podcast Megan Rose Kumorek! Not only is she an incredibly talented researcher, but an engaging speaker and became an instant friend. Megan did her undergrad at Northern Arizona University, focusing on archaeology in Belize working with Dr. Kellner and Dr. Awe. She is a polyglot (speaks multiple languages), a fan of royal elegance as you will hear from her wedding, and is currently working for a puppy therapy company called Paws in Work!  Her masters research at the University of Liverpool focused on graffiti in Egypt, and she is an expert in the subject s...2022-05-111h 02That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastMegan McGrath on the Bioarchaeology of CareWelcome Megan McGrath, who recently received her Master's of Science from the University of Bradford. Megan is a bioarchaeologist (or osteoarchaeologist) who presented her dissertation on the Bioarchaeology of Care in Roman Britain, and completed her undergraduate degree at University of College Dublin. Megan grew up in Ireland, and discusses learning english as a second language. She also discusses some of her experiences in college, including her participation in the Harry Potter Society, and her year studying abroad in the Czech Republic. We also discuss her future plans in bioarchaeology  Follow @meganofbones on Instagram  Follow @th...2022-05-0443 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastThe Channel IslandsRecently I took a trip to the Channel Islands and I wanted to share some info with all of you! Enjoy!  Follow @thatanthropodcast on Instagram, and @ThatAnthroPod on Twitter for more behind the scenes content. Brought to you in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association check out their podcast library here https://www.americananthro.org/StayInformed/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=16292022-04-2715 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastThe Vintage Academic: Katie IbsenWelcome Katie Ibsen! This week I talk with UC Berkeley undergraduate (and soon to be alumni!) Katie Ibsen @thevintageacademic on Instagram. Katie is a transfer student and is passionate about de-stigmatizing community college education and works to help other's transfer through her social media and through her job at Accepted Consulting. Katie discusses her fieldwork experiences, future plans, and favorite spots on the UCB campus. Follow @thatanthropodcast on Instagram, and @ThatAnthroPod on Twitter for more behind the scenes content. Brought to you in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association check out their podcast library here...2022-04-1359 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastTraditional Tattooing with Rebekah LambWelcome to the podcast Rebekah Lamb! Rebekah is an undergraduate student studying anthropology at the Vu Amsterdam. After high school Rebekah completed an EF gap year in Shanghai, China where she wrote an ethnography. She explains how this experience instantly hooked her and inspired her to pursue a degree in Anthropology. We discuss her indigenous Abenaki heritage and how she has been involved in her community. She’s studied and now practices traditional Abenaki tattooing, and we discuss the process and her own plans to get facial markings. We divulge into her love of pirates, specifically Grace O’Malley, as w...2022-04-0655 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastVirtual Graduate Fair Information and Application AdviceCaitlyn Kolhoff and Daniel Ginsberg from the education department at the American Anthropological Association join the podcast today to discuss the virtual graduate fair they are hosting April 14th. https://www.americananthro.org/gradfair The tabling is free to anyone interested, and the rest of the event should you decided to attend is $10 for non-AAA members, and is completely free for members.  Leadership Opportunities in the AAA - https://www.americananthro.org/ConnectWithAAA/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=1616#:~:text=The%20AAA%20Leadership%20Fellows%20Program,chosen%20from%20among%20AAA%20leadership. https://www.americananthro.org/gradfair https://a...2022-03-3038 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastThe Dialectical Primatologist: Dr. Nicholas MaloneWelcome to the podcast Dr. Nicholas Malone, primatologist, evolutionary anthropologist, now not so secret surfer, and lecturer at The University of Auckland! Dr. Malone was a super fun guest to interview and on this episode we dive into a wide variety of topics including his favorite classes to teach, the inspiration for his new book title "The Dialectical Primatologist," as well as his advice to students. We talk his time studying endangered primates being sold in public markets of Java and his work there with Javan Gibbons. His time spent on Java during his PhD influenced him to continue work...2022-03-2345 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastEquity in Museum Curation with Sophie PriceWelcome guest, Sophie Price Assistant curator of anthropology at the Museum of Tropical Queensland! We talk all things #musuemoftropicalqld and the work she does there creating accessible, inclusive, and First Nations directed exhibits. Sophie is passionate about decolonizing museum practices and putting First Nations voices at the forefront of Australian First Nations items. We dive into changing your focus in anthropology, delaying a PhD, and why we don’t support grind culture. Sophie had a lot of wisdom to share and I’m extremely appreciative. She prioritizes transparency and inclusivity in her work with the museum and we discuss a lot...2022-03-0248 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAnthropology Day 2022 with Seth ChagiEnjoy this mini Anthropology Day episode with fellow science communicator Seth Chagi!  https://worldofpaleoanthropology.org/ Twitter: @WrldOfPaleoAnth Instagram: @World_of_paleoanthropology Follow @thatanthropodcast on Instagram + @ThatAnthroPod on Twitter for more behind the scenes content. Brought to you in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association check out their podcast library here https://www.americananthro.org/StayInformed/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=16292022-02-2326 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastApplying Anthropology with Russell NylenWelcome to the podcast Russell Nylen! Russell is an anthropologist by training who currently works at the Denver Food Bank as SNAP outreach representative with a focus on rural communities in Colorado. He discusses how his anthropological training has benefited him as a communicator and to be a better ally to people seeking food security. We chat about his time as a student at Syracuse working with the late John Burdick and the impact it has on his career going forward. After completing his degree Russell worked for the Peacecorps and Americorps and describes his experiences with the programs...2022-02-1658 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastSTEMsapien Games with Rose Leach BasomWelcome to the podcast Phd candidate at Kent State, Rose Leach Basom! Rose has a background in evolutionary and biological anthropology and is pursuing a career in forensic anthropology. We discuss being an intersectional anthropologist and how to communicate how anthropological skills can benefit younger students, even in their everyday life. We then move into her research while pursuing her master’s at Texas Tech. Her research centered around the selection pressures involved in how pelvic shape has changes with the invent of cesarian sections. She also details her field school selection process, explaining that paleoanthropology field programs in Africa we...2022-02-091h 01That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastChit Chat with host Gabriella CampbellWelcome to my favorite style of podcast episode, a rambling yet cozy chit chat! I just wanted to share some info about my Anthroday event on Feb 13th, make sure you check out @thatanthropodcast on instagram for polls and further details.  Mentioned in the episode: @tash_archaeo  @digitwithraven https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/zoras-daughters/id1523068454 https://anthroillustrated.com/2022-01-2628 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastEnvironmental Impacts of North American Colonization with Elic WeitzelWelcome to the podcast, Elic Weitzel, a PhD candidate in the Anthropology department at University of Connecticut, who is using an archaeological approach to studying the environmental impacts of colonization on Native American groups and animal populations. Elic has wanted to be an archaeologist since the 6th grade, and was always fascinated by ecology, the environment and history. He grew up in Pennsylvania surrounded by natural beauty, and would hike part of the Appellation trail that was just right by his house. A turning point for his academic trajectory was reading The Hadza by Frank Marlowe (https...2022-01-1947 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastThe Benefit of Interdisciplinary Studies with Lauren MaloneWelcome Undergraduate Anthropology and Religious Studies major Lauren Malone. Lauren is currently studying at the University of Tennessee Knoxville, and has made it a point to work in a lot of different labs on campus including working with paleoethnobotanical, zoo archaeological and forensic collections. She is a dedicated scholar, who happens to be 1st generation, and is an incredible person. I really enjoy my chats with fellow undergrads the most because it means making real connections with my fellow students, and reminding each other we are strong and capable. This semester she’s pursuing a museum internship, in hopes of...2022-01-1258 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastLanguage and Culture with Dr. Kendra CalhounIntroducing UC Santa Barbara alum and current UCLA postdoc Dr. Kendra Calhoun! Kendra is a sociocultural linguist who has broad research interests and experiences but her current projects are focused on African American language and culture in new media forms, such as TikTok. She did her graduate education at UCSB under Dr. Bucholtz, before pursuing post doctoral studies at UCLA. She comments on how being a Black woman in academic affected her journey and how she found community within a predominantly white program. My favorite part of the interview was discussing her memories of the rise and...2021-12-1559 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAntiquity of Money with California Archaeologist Dr. Lynn GambleOn today’s episode we explore California Archaeology with Dr. Lynn Gamble. We discuss her graduating from UCSB, returning as a professor, and the golden age of archaeology at UCSB. We also touch on her work with the Kumeyaay and the Chumash indigenous American tribes. Some of her research ground breaking research has involved Chumash bead use as money! Enjoy!2021-12-0852 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastA Fascinating Pompeii Discovery with Emery BatyWelcome to the podcast my dear friend and colleague, Emery Baty (they/them). I'm extremely thankful for the vulnerability all my guests exhibit when telling their stories, but I'm particularly thankful to Emery for being so honest about their identity as non-binary and how they have come into their own identity. Not only do we talk about gender issues, but we also dive into the exciting field school discovery Emery was a part of this summer in Pompeii with ArchaeoSpain. Emery was a part of the team that uncovered a very rare burial of a Pompeiian. We also discuss their...2021-12-011h 08That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastGlobal Archaeologist Dr. Brian FaganWe begin this episode with Dr. Brian Fagan, legendary archaeologist and independent scholar, detailing the various animals he has. We then touch on a wide range of topics: his philosophy about teaching, the UCSB campus back in the beginning and the growth in the 80’s, as well as his time as a student at Cambridge. He details what classes were like at Cambridge, and how different the class style was from UCSB. He found the transition to large classes at UCSB much more in-personal. What he is perhaps best know for is his writing, he has 9 publications - with 2 coming ou...2021-11-171h 14This Anthro LifeThis Anthro LifeLearning Forensics, Applying Anthropology with Gabriella CampbellIt's not everyday I get to talk with other anthropology podcasters, and even more infrequently that I get to talk with undergraduate anthropology podcasters. I'm joined on the show today by Gabriella Campbell, Gabriella is a senior at University of California Santa Barbara where she focuses on forensic anthropology, both contemporary and ancient. She's also the creator and host of That Anthro Podcast, a weekly interview show that explores the world of bioarchaeology, bones, forensics and more. Gabriella and I dig into what it's like to work in forensics while learning the trade. This includes some crucial and fascinating forensic...2021-11-0955 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastThe Archaeology Cowboy: Griffin FoxThis week, my lab mate Griffin Fox sits down to chat with me about his experiences thus far in archaeology. Griffin's collegiate journey began at Moorpark Community College (California), where he began to take Native American studies and archaeology classes. He then had the opportunity to work with Dr. Andrew Kinkella (Season 1 Episode 39) on two indigenous American sites, as his first field training. Griffin reflects on his time in community college and offers advice for anyone considering transferring to a 4-year University afterwards.  In 2019, Griffin transferred to UC Santa Barbara, where he hit the ground running and started an internship w...2021-11-0339 minÉrase esta vezÉrase esta vezÉrase esta vez: el terror con Gabriella CampbellEn esta nueva entrega hablamos de terror (y de más cosas, para qué mentir). En la sección “consejos de escritura vendo que para mí no tengo” hablamos de las características del género y de algunos libros clásicos de terror. En “con series y a lo loco” recomendamos series perfectas para un maratón de Halloween. Como invitada tenemos a Gabriella Campbell, una escritora de fantasía oscura (y lo que le pongan por delante) que además ha sido mentora de muchas otras escritoras a través de su blog, Gabriella Literaria, donde con precisión y mucho humor acon...2021-10-281h 51That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastHuman Energetics Research with Dr. Cara OcobockWelcome Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Human Energetics Laboratory at Notre Dame, Dr. Cara Ocobock. We begin the episode by breaking down a piece Dr. Ocobock wrote for Sapiens called “Sexism Still Winning at the Olympics” https://www.sapiens.org/biology/olympics-sexism-regulations/. She explains how this article came about, and how it was important to collect lines of evidence surrounding the issue that were accessible for freshmen through seniors in her anthropology of sports class. Discussions from these classes helped bust myths students thought to be true, like that testosterone is the sole key to athletic success, and it i...2021-10-2754 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastThe Human Scaffold with Josh BersonWelcome to the podcast Dr. Joshua Berson, an independent researcher, author, and former Berggruen fellow who received his PhD in History and Sociology of Science at the University of Pennsylvania. Josh has penned three novels, Computable Bodies, The Meat Question, and The Human Scaffold. https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520380493/the-human-scaffold https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/computable-bodies-9781472530349/ https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/meat-question We gush about our love of paper books and how we miss spending hours reading at bookstores. I ask how or if this affected the way he has written...2021-10-201h 19This Anthro LifeThis Anthro LifeLearning Forensics, Applying Anthropology with Gabriella CampbellIt's not everyday I get to talk with other anthropology podcasters, and even more infrequently that I get to talk with undergraduate anthropology podcasters. I'm joined on the show today by Gabriella Campbell, Gabriella is a senior at University of California Santa Barbara where she focuses on forensic anthropology, both contemporary and ancient. She's also the creator and host of That Anthro Podcast, a weekly interview show that explores the world of bioarchaeology, bones, forensics and more. Gabriella and I dig into what it's like to work in forensics while learning the trade. This includes some crucial and fascinating...2021-10-1955 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAlaskan Anthropology with Pippa KennerJoin me in welcoming Pippa Kenner! An anthropologist who has spent her career working in Alaska with native communities and the federal government. She has great stories and advice to share about ethnographic research, the realities of working in Alaska, and how she got started working with the federal government. Enjoy!2021-10-1353 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastFood is a Fundamental Human Right with Dr. Megan CarneyPlease join me in welcoming Dr. Megan Carney, Professor of Anthropology at the University of Arizona to the podcast! She also received here graduate degree at UC Santa Barbara! Dr. Carney is a sociocultural anthropologist who works with migrant communities conducting ethnographic research on food insecurity as well as the social dynamics of displacement and migration. A lot of her early work, that composed her first book, was conducted in Santa Barbara, working with migrant women from Mexico and Central America (Honduras, and Guatemala), examining the issue of food insecurity in an agriculturally productive region. "The Unending Hunger:" https...2021-10-061h 14That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastRevised: Community Driven Archaeology and CRM with Katie SeeberWelcome to the podcast, Katie Seeber! Katie is an archaeologist who focuses on community and heritage archaeology, with her most recent project and dissertation focusing on the Historic Mitchelville Freedom Park, the first town of freed slaves. Katie also breaks down her experiences with CRM Archaeology, as well as questioning why indigenous voices and presence was absent on certain projects she worked on. She explains incredibly upset she was to see that the tribes had no idea about the projects she was a crew member on, and knew going forward community based archaeology would be the center of her work...2021-09-301h 21That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastTales from a Shipwreck Mermaid: Dr. Maddy McAllisterWelcome back listeners to Season 2 Episode 1 of That Anthro Podcast. On this episode Dr. Maddy McAllister, a maritime archaeologist in Australia, gives us a glimpse into her job, researching shipwrecks!  Maddy breaks down what maritime archaeologists study, what types of tools and historical documents they use, as well as correcting some common misconceptions about excavating underwater. Growing up she loved history, nautical tales, and the ocean. She was also an avid diver from the age of 14, so the field of maritime archaeology allowed her to combine all her passions. Before taking a job as a senior curator a...2021-09-2249 minDive Into This Sensational Full Audiobook — Perfect This Weekend.Dive Into This Sensational Full Audiobook — Perfect This Weekend.[Spanish] - Haberlas haylas by Miriam álvarez Elvira, Pablo García Maeso, Mar Toscano, Ana González Duque, Abel Amutxategi, Sergio S. Morán, Sofía Rhei, Bandinnelli, Sergi álvarez, Sergi Escolano, Gabriella CampbellPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/536414to listen full audiobooks. Title: [Spanish] - Haberlas haylas Author: Miriam álvarez Elvira, Pablo García Maeso, Mar Toscano, Ana González Duque, Abel Amutxategi, Sergio S. Morán, Sofía Rhei, Bandinnelli, Sergi álvarez, Sergi Escolano, Gabriella Campbell Narrator: Paloma Insa Rico Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 8 hours 45 minutes Release date: August 4, 2021 Genres: Literary Fiction Publisher's Summary: Once aproximaciones al concepto de bruja a cual más hilarante, original, fresca y demoledora. En esta colección de relatos caben tantas brujas como guerreros fanfarrones, inspectores de fraudes, golems sexuales, enanos, trolls, trolls enanos, cataplasmas, blinis d...2021-08-048h 45Download Top Full Audiobooks in Literature, Literary FictionDownload Top Full Audiobooks in Literature, Literary Fiction[Spanish] - Haberlas haylas by Miriam álvarez Elvira, Pablo García Maeso, Mar Toscano, Ana González Duque, Abel Amutxategi, Sergio S. Morán, Sofía Rhei, Bandinnelli, Sergi álvarez, Sergi Escolano, Gabriella CampbellPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/536414to listen full audiobooks. Title: [Spanish] - Haberlas haylas Author: Miriam álvarez Elvira, Pablo García Maeso, Mar Toscano, Ana González Duque, Abel Amutxategi, Sergio S. Morán, Sofía Rhei, Bandinnelli, Sergi álvarez, Sergi Escolano, Gabriella Campbell Narrator: Paloma Insa Rico Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 8 hours 45 minutes Release date: August 4, 2021 Genres: Literary Fiction Publisher's Summary: Once aproximaciones al concepto de bruja a cual más hilarante, original, fresca y demoledora. En esta colección de relatos caben tantas brujas como guerreros fanfarrones, inspectores de fraudes, golems sexuales, enanos, trolls, trolls enanos, cataplasmas, blinis d...2021-08-048h 45That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastLooking back on one year of podcasting, a chat with host Gabriella Campbell and Noah HayesIn this episode, host of That Anthro Podcast Gabriella Campbell reflects on one year of creating the podcast, and more generally her journey in Anthropology. Friend and colleague, Noah Hayes, takes over the interviewer role to ask the questions. Learn about how I got interested in Anthropology, what the real first episode of the podcast was, my favorite thing about being a podcaster, my future academic plans and more!2021-07-151h 31That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastHuman Behavioral Ecology with Sarah Alami GourafteiWelcome Sarah Alami Gouraftei, a PhD candidate at UC Santa Barbara in the Integrative Anthropological Sciences Laboratory (IAS). Sarah grew up in Morocco, and reflects on the social inequalities that were very apparent to her in Casablanca. She says she really saw the harm social injustices can do which ultimately is what really sparked her interests in behavior, the origins of human sociality and social hierarchies, wealth inequality, and gender inequalities. She also talks about how she really admires the solidarity and hospitality of people in Morocco, explaining that in Morocco it is very important for people take care...2021-06-0953 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastPaleolithic Archaeology with Dr. Julien Riel-SalvatoreFind more info on Dr. Riel-Salvatore and his work here:  https://anthropo.umontreal.ca/repertoire-departement/professeurs/professeur/in/in19299/sg/Julien%20Riel-Salvatore/ https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Julien-Riel-Salvatore Follow @thatanthropodcast on Instagram, and @ThatAnthroPod on Twitter for more behind the scenes content. Brought to you in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association check out their podcast library here https://www.americananthro.org/StayInformed/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=1629 2021-05-2652 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastLife as Forensic Anthropology Grad Student with Rhian DunnOn this episode I chat with Rhian Dunn, a UCSB Alumni who is currently pursuing her PhD in Physical Anthropology with a specialization in Forensic Anthropology at Michigan State University. Prior to that she received her MS in Forensic Anthropology at Mercyhurst in Erie Pennsylvania, studying vertebral elements for ancestry estimation. She emphasizes the importance of the training she received in methods and learning how to improve the replicability of testing. Rhian explains her passion for forensics, saying how the focus on the individual identification and applying her skills to accomplish this, can really have an impact of forensics on...2021-05-1942 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastUnderwater Archaeology in Belize with Dr. Andrew KinkellaWelcome Professor of Archaeology at Moorpark College, Dr. Andrew Kinkella! To start off our discussion we go back to Dr. Kinkella’s undergraduate days at UC Santa Barbara, and how it guided his journey in Anthropology. Hear about his Intro to Archaeology teacher, Professor Brian Fegan, and how his captivating teaching style inspired Kinkella to want to do the same thing in his teaching. We emphasize the importance of work life balance, having outside passions, and taking a double major or classes outside of your major. He breaks down his first internship and field experience with Anabelle Ford in Be...2021-05-061h 13That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastArchaeology Conservation Projects in Peru with Dr. Alicia BoswellAlicia Boswell is an Assistant Professor in UC Santa Barbara’s History of Art and Architecture department, and focuses her research (and teaching) around themes of ancient Andean Archaeology, conservation, cultural heritage, craft production, cultural landscapes and much more that we will discuss in today’s episode. Since she began her journey as an undergraduate Peru has been an important area of study for her. She talk about her project working outside of Trujillo, and what she loves about working in and exploring Peru. Dr. Boswell also addresses Western biases in archaeology and how research is progressing in Peru, describing it a...2021-04-2858 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastThis Anthro Life Breakdown with Adam GamwellThis episode with Adam Gamwell is jam packed with great conversations, stories about serendipitous timing and pertinent advice for anyone looking for new, creative ways to apply their anthropological knowledge more broadly. Adam tells about his graduate school experiences at Brandies, and how traveling to Peru as a graduate student ended up shaping his research to focus on quinoa. He also discusses how he started his podcast This Anthro Life (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/this-anthro-life/id871241283?i=1000493151025) and how it has morphed over the years, including his new goals for the podcast’s future. Then we dive in...2021-04-2155 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastSkin Pigmentation Research in Biological Anthropology with Dana Al-HindiThis week I sat down to talk to Biological Anthropology graduate student Dana Al-Hindi, a member of Brenna Henn's laboratory at UC Davis (http://hennlab.ucdavis.edu/), who is looking at human phenotypic variation in hunter-gather populations in Africa. Her research primarily focuses on identifying the genetic architecture of skin pigmentation within the Khoe-San using a genome-wide association approach, and functionally verifying pigmentation genes using CRISPR driven gene knock-out in zebrafish. Dana breaks down her journey into genetic studies and anthropology, why she loves it, and how she intends to use her research and voice to push towards more d...2021-04-1443 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAssociation of Feminist Anthropologists Celebrates Women's History MonthJoin me in welcoming Dr. Srimati Basu (President elect of the Association of Feminist Anthropology) and Dr. Michelle Ramirez (Active member of the Association of Feminist Anthropology) who are both accomplished researchers in the field of cultural anthropology and gender studies. Listen to us talk about the women who inspire us, their work in feminism, how we can adapt our language to be more inclusive as scientists, and general ideas on our efforts to decolonize Anthropology! Find out more about Dr. Ramirez here who works on examining sexuality, gender, cancer survivorship, Pentecostalism, and healing in women https://faculty.usciences...2021-03-3156 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastA Story of Us: Lesley Newson and Peter RichersonThis week I interview husband and wife writing duo, Dr. Lesley Newson and Dr. Peter Richerson, on their careers and their newest joint book, A Story of Us: A New Look at Human Evolution. We discuss how they met and decided to write the book in a style that targets a multi-level audience, not just other academics, and why they chose to tell the story of human evolution in a new way. Dr. Richerson feels as if all scientists are storytellers, and while he focuses on the "stones and bones," working with Lesley who has prior experience in publicizing...2021-03-2445 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastDr. Jennifer Miller on Stone Age Africa and Ostrich Eggshell BeadsToday Dr. Jennifer Miller from the Max Planck Institute joins us today to talk about her work investigating research questions in Stone Age Africa, focusing on Ostrich eggshell beads (OES). Her PhD focused on these beads and their symbolic and cultural meanings, while also looking more broadly at multiple sites to see if there was any regional change or change throughout time. OES beads have been used for the last 50,000 years in Africa and Asia, and are still produced in Africa today; so she asks, have they changed throughout this time? Is there some sort of evolution evident in...2021-03-1751 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAnthropology in Anti-Racism Efforts with Dr. Gabriela TorresWelcome Anthropologist and teacher at Wheaton College, Dr. Gabriela Torres! Check out her books below! "Sexual Violence in Intimacy" volume: https://www.routledge.com/Sexual-Violence-in-Intimacy-Implications-for-Research-and-Policy-in-Global/Torres-Yllo/p/book/9780367338121 Marital Rape volume: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/marital-rape-9780190238360?cc=us&lang=en& Follow @thatanthropodcast on Instagram, and @ThatAnthroPod on Twitter for more behind the scenes content. Brought to you in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association check out their podcast library here https://www.americananthro.org/StayInformed/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=16292021-03-1240 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastDr. Michele Koons on Ancient Andean Archaeology and The Denver Museum of Nature and ScienceDr. Michele Koons comes on the podcast today to talk all about her career and path to becoming the Archaeology Curator at The Denver Museum of Nature and Science (https://www.dmns.org/). She explains how her love and passion for ancient peoples and artifacts developed during college, and discusses some of the great opportunities she had to explore her interests throughout her education. She then did her graduate research at Harvard on the Moche peoples of Peru, who lived thousands of years ago. Dr. Koons emphasizes her love for sharing information and knowledge with the public, which inspired...2021-03-1039 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastDr. Layla BrownWelcome to another episode of That Anthro Podcast, where we dive into all things anthropology. This episode was just as much of a treat to record as it is to listen to, Dr. Layla Brown is a captivating scholar, storyteller, and professor. Dr. Brown is an Assistant Professor of Africana Studies at U Mass Boston, but holds a Phd in Cultural Anthropology, and commonly works and teaches on the subject of Black Feminism and Power. She certainly wowed and inspired me with her views on the Bolivarian Revolution in Venezuela and the parallels with the US Black Lives Matter movements...2021-03-0353 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAnthropology Day 2021This is my version of a love letter to Anthropology for World Anthroday 2021, where I interview several guests asking them why they love anthropology and what has been the most impactful experience for them during their careers. Check out the many other schools, podcasts, and clubs celebrating Anthroday at the American Association of Anthropologists website https://www.americananthro.org/ParticipateAndAdvocate/Landing.aspx?ItemNumber=13244&navItemNumber=790 Also register to watch my live streamed panel on Increasing Visibility in Anthropology, Feb 18th 2021, https://www.eventbrite.com/e/increasing-the-visibility-of-anthropology-tickets-141387978249 Follow @thatanthropodcast on Instagram, and @ThatAnthroPod on Twitter for more...2021-02-1830 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastNPR Podcast Challenge SubmissionThis is not a typical episode for the podcast, rather it is an episode of That Anthro Podcast that was created to submit to the NPR College Podcast Challenge (submitted via SoundCloud 2/15). However I wanted to share it, nonetheless, because I enjoyed creating it and reflecting on the past 7 months of creating the podcast. Enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app2021-02-1406 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastPaleontology with Tim JamesUndergraduate student Tim James from the University of Mexico joins me today to talk all things paleontology and CRM archaeology (Cultural Resource Management). We discuss his unique background growing up visiting museums in New Mexico, and how being exposed to archaeological sites and indigenous people from such a young age really inspired him to study ancient material culture, and explore how it connects us all. We talk about ancient fossils in downtown LA, and his new job at the SWCA as an on call paleontologist an archaeologist. Which means he and the team are called in when construction crews...2021-02-1044 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAnthrodish with Sarah DuignanWelcome to a very special episode of That Anthro Podcast where I interview another Anthropology podcaster, Sarah Duignan of Anthrodish! Check out her podcast here, https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/anthrodish/id1405790655. We talk all things podcasting, graduate school, women in science, how we see the future of the field going and more! Follow @thatanthropodcast on Instagram, and @ThatAnthroPod on Twitter for more behind the scenes content. Brought to you in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association check out their podcast library here https://www.americananthro.org/StayInformed/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=16292021-02-0336 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastCalifornia Archaeology with Dr. John JohnsonDr. John Johnson, a UCSB alumni, curator of Anthropology at the Santa Barbara Natural History, and adjunct Professor of Anthropology at UCSB, joins us on the podcast today. He has been working and researching on California Archaeology and California Native Americans for over 45 years, and has been a curator at the Santa Barbara Natural History Museum for the duration of those years. He has worked closely with the Chumash, both ancient Chumash cultural materials, historical records, and living members of the tribe such as in his project 6 Generations (https://www.kanopy.com/product/6-generations). 6 Generations follows a Chumash family from...2021-01-2738 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastEvolutionary Anthropology and Behavioral Ecology with Dr. David LawsonUCSB Associate Professor Dr. David Lawson joins us on the podcast to introduce his work in behavioral ecology, evolutionary approaches to human behavioral diversity, and anthropological contributions to global health. We also discuss his childhood in Northern Ireland, and how he stumbled into a biology degree at University College London, and then found a love for Anthropology. We compare and contrast his experiences in University in the UK, as well as his experiences teaching at an American institution. He serves as the graduate advisor in the Anthropology dept and highlights how sometimes the American academia PhD track can be limiting...2021-01-2058 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastBusiness Anthropology with Matt ArtzWelcome Matt Artz, a business anthropologist, podcaster, founder of 2 anthropology consulting companies, and an overall fascinating guest. We dive into the field of user experience, his experience doing a Tedx talk, the importance of publicly disseminating our work as anthropologists, and his new podcasts he is launching this January. We also discuss his masters thesis, and subject of his Tedx talk, the safety and lessons learned for consumers regarding at home DNA tests. Check out his many projects here:  http://mattartz.me/ Tedx talk:  https://youtu.be/H0M_5mgWlTY Instagram/twitter: @mattartzanthro Follow @thatanthropodcast on Instagram for more behind th...2020-12-3033 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastSubterranean and Cave Archaeology in Belize with Toni GonzalezToni Gonzalez walks us through her journey to finding archaeology at Pasadena Community College, and how her background in art and art history really set the stage for the way she would go onto study Maya material culture. She also expresses how having family roots in Latin America guided her to conduct her research in Mesoamerica. Her work primarily is in underground or cave spaces, and she gives us the inside scoop on what its like to work underground or enter the dark zone of a cave! Also we talk about working in the remote jungle of Belize, and some...2020-12-2341 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastMesoamerican Archaeology and Advice with Mallory MeltonToday we dive into the life and research of the lovely Mallory Melton, UCSB PhD candidate. We discuss her road to anthropology, how she overcame certain barriers with the help and support of many mentors. She has distinguished herself in her academic studies, with a string of publications, workshops, guest lectures, honors, awards for being an outstanding TA, and many conference presentations. Her dissertation research focuses on the Mesoamerican sites of El Ujuxte and La Blanca, investigating questions like: How can we look at these plant remains and examine social diversity across these sites? She also explains how Mesoamerican studies...2020-12-1647 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastSex and Gender in Osteology: Nix WilsonWelcome to this week's episode with fellow Anthropology undergraduate at UCSB, Nina Wilson. She is one of my classmates who presented a wonderful presentation to our class on sex and gender in osteology, where she discussed some of the outdated terms and issues are in forensic and bioarchaeological research that exclude or ignore the existence of transgender and intersex individuals in the population. One of the main points we try and convey in this episode is intersex people exist and have existed so it is important to evaluate how as scientists we can better represent those individuals in research. Follow...2020-12-0930 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastA breakdown of the hit crime television show Bones - what's real and what's fiction!Have you ever seen Dr. Temperance Brennan aka "Bones" solving crimes with Agent Booth on TV? Well, it is the very thing that inspired me to pursue becoming a forensic anthropologist, and today I talk about the inaccuracies of some of the methods, but also where they shone with realistic science! This was just a fun way for me to ramble about Osteology, share my favorite bone, some ways to sex and age skeletal remains and honestly just express my love for the show! I hope you enjoy this fun episode.  Podcast recommendation: I Dig It podcast https://podcasts.apple.c...2020-12-0223 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastChannel Islands Archaeology with Dr. Torben RickToday, Dr. Torben Rick, researcher and curator of North American Archaeology at the Smithsonian, joins us today to talk all about his work on the Channel Islands throughout the years. Dr. Rick is a UCSB undergraduate alumni, and completed his masters and phD at University of Oregon. We discuss some of his fond memories of his time as a fellow Gaucho, how he got interested in archaeology, and what sparked his love for the archaeology of the Channel Islands. We then move into his time at the Smithsonian, what his favorite parts of working in a museum are, and what...2020-11-2536 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastA Discussion on Race and Gender with Professor Raquel PachecoThis week's episode touches on some of the hard hitting questions and research being done by Dr. Raquel Pacheco, an assistant professor at UCSB, on race, gender, and migration, specifically focusing on researching these issues in Mexico.  Dr. Pacheco grew up in a border town, and identifies as Chicana (defined as a woman who embracers her Mexican culture and heritage, but simultaneously, recognizes the fact that she is an American) and takes the time to explain her cultural affiliations as well as how she ended up falling in love with Anthropology. We discuss the book she is w...2020-11-1841 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastEcology and Animal Behavior with Ronnie Bailey-SteinitzJoin me today for an incredibly fascinating and informative episode with pHd student Ronnie Bailey-Steinitz and her work with monkey's in Uganda, as well as some inspiration and fieldwork advice. We discuss her research questions and how she non-invasively studies food-web interactions and how different species interact within an ecological community. We also discuss her meeting her idol Jane Goodall, what drives her, and how she hopes her work is impacting conservation efforts! Links: https://www.roamingecologist.com/ Ronnie's book recommendation: “Improbable Destinies: Fate, Chance, and the Future of Evolution” by Jonathan Losos Ronnie's podcast recommendation: The Common Descent Podcast2020-11-1130 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastZooarchaeology and Environmental Archaeology with Dr. Sarah McClureThis week we dive into a wide range of subjects with Dr. Sarah McClure, a professor of Anthropology and Archaeology at UCSB. From her transition back to UCSB as a professor, her new role organizing and expanding UCSB's faunal collection, curating bones collected from PL Walker's lab, finding a love for anthropology, and shining a light on the badass empowering women in Anthropology. Dr. McClure's work encompasses examining faunal and human bones, examining diet and agriculture, and overarching environmental questions primarily working in the Mediterranean. Check out her most recent publication here which we discuss in the episode: https://onlinelibrary...2020-10-2830 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastGet to Know Host Gabriella CampbellHey podcast listeners! Wondering what’s going on with me behind the scenes? Or maybe you’re new here and you wanna learn more about me, Gabriella Campbell, the host of That Anthro Podcast? Well this is the episode for you! I’ll talk about my classes, my dog, sustainable Christmas presents and companies, forensics projects, grad school and more! Enjoy! xo Gabby2020-10-2122 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAnthropology of Fire with Jordan ThomasWelcome UCSB PhD student Jordan Thomas to the podcast this week! Jordan chats with us today about his work as a wildland firefighter and how it has influenced and impacted his anthropological studies. We also chat about his journey to becoming an environmental and cultural anthropologist! Check out his work below: Book of the week: Zeitoun by Dave Eggers  Links to Jordan's writings: https://www.independent.com/2018/11/27/unnatural-disaster-california-fires/ https://www.latimes.com/opinion/story/2020-10-14/wildfires-california-climate-change-denial https://jtanthropology.com/ 2020-10-1437 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastArchaeoethnobotany and Diversity in Anthropology with Dr. Amber VanDerwarkerPlease welcome Dr. Amber VanDerwarker an archaeologist, or an archaeobotanist to be more specific, and professor of 13 years at UC Santa Barbara. Dr. VanDerwarker chats with us today about her journey as a first generation college student, what motivated her to become an anthropologist and teacher, diversity in the field, and her own research. This is a jam-packed episode, and there is much of Dr. VanDerwarker's work we did not have the chance to cover including her book published in 2015, with her husband Dr. Greg Wilson of UCSB "The Archaeology of Food and Warfare" which I would encourage you to...2020-10-071h 10Escribiendo NovelasEscribiendo Novelas#78 - 70 trucos para sacarle brillo a tu novela de Gabriella Campbell (@ProyectoPoema)En este episodio vamos a hablar sobre el libro o manual de revisión de nuestra novela denominado “70 trucos para sacarle brillo a tu novela” de Gabriella Campbell.Este, como he dicho, se podría considerar con un manual o como el manual de referencia para la revisión de nuestra obra. Es un compendio de trucos o tips prácticos para sacarle brillo a nuestra novela o conseguir su mejor versión.Está compuesto por:•7 trucos generales para sentarte a corregir. Gabriella nos comparte diversas aplicaciones y lugares donde poder revisar nuestra novela y formas diferentes de hacerlo.2020-09-2806 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastStories from an Adventuring Archaeologist: Stephanie BlackMy friend Stephanie Black joins us today, recording all the way from Sydney Australia! Steph graduated from Macquire University with a degree in archaeology in 2017, and since has been traveling the world doing various archaeological project. Hear about her once in a lifetime experience at the Crenshaw Center in Scotland, what it was really like to work in Dubai in the middle of a desert, and how she is trying to incorporate Australian indigenous history into her social media content. Follow @thatanthropodcast on instagram for more behind the scenes content, and check out Steph @adventuringarchaeologist!2020-09-2336 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastThe Many Sides of Fieldwork: Advice, Stories, Must Have Items, and moreWelcome to this week's episode of That Anthro Podcast where I reach out to some of my colleagues to collaborate for their experiences doing anthropological fieldwork! Be prepared to hear our lessons learned, some of our prized items in the field, the importance of electrolytes, and the reality that most of the time you don't find buried treasure! Hear from your host Gabby Campbell, PhD students MacKenzie Wade and Amy Anderson, archaeologist Stephanie Black, and fellow anthropology undergrad Olivia Thompson. Check out our instagram @thatanthropodcast for more behind the scenes content! Thanks for listening!2020-09-1631 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastIvanna Robledo: graduate school and her thesisUCSB alumni Ivanna Robledo joins us today on the podcast to talk all things graduate school! Currently working on her MA at Texas State in Biological Anthropology and Forensics, Ivanna hopes to use data such as craniometric measurements from Southern and Central American countries to help improve the ancestry database for helping identify the bodies of migrants who died trying to cross the border into the US.  She also works with Operation Identification, an organization who works along the South Texas border excavating and hopefully identifying migrant remains, https://www.txstate.edu/anthropology/facts/outreach/opid.html. Also mentioned in t...2020-09-0919 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastCannibalism in Jamestown with Noah Hayes"She was a fourteen year old girl given the name Jane, who just months after her arrival in Jamestown, was not only dead, but also cannibalized. The settlers that she joined on the voyage across the Atlantic left England filled with hope about the potential prospers of the new world.Little did they know, they were sailing straight into their collective demise." -Noah Hayes, 2020. Settle in for this week's episode where fellow 3rd year undergraduate Anthropology major Noah tells our listeners the story of cannibalism in the Starving Time of Jamestown. 2020-08-2616 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastBioarchaeology and Forensics with Dr. Danielle KurinWelcome to this week's episode with UCSB Anthropology Professor Danielle Kurin! In this episode we dive into the field of bioarchaeology, Danielle's personal journey, and her advice to other pursuing a similar career. We also discuss her experiences as a consulting forensic anthropologist for the county, and how those experiences have shaped her view of forensics.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gabby-campbell1/support2020-08-191h 00That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastWhy Anthropology with Gabriella CampbellHello and welcome back to another episode of That Anthro Podcast! In today's episode get to know more about podcast host Gabriella Campbell, from her interests to how she started the podcast and what's next, enjoy this informal episode and to get to know her better! Also re-listen to our previous episodes and follow us on instagram @thatanthropodcast or send us an email at thatanthropodcast@gmail.com2020-08-1216 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAnthropology in the Amazon with Dr. Jeffrey HoelleThis week's episode is with guest Dr. Jeffrey Hoelle, a sociocultural anthropologist and professor at UC Santa Barbara where he researches and teaches about environmental and cultural anthropology. Today we dive into his research on the cattle culture in Acre Brazil, the IV Ethnobotany project, as well as his most recent online teaching experiences and ways he hopes to engage students outside of the classroom. Check out his book Rainforest Cowboys: https://www.amazon.com/Rainforest-Cowboys-Ranching-Caribbean-Publication-ebook/dp/B00U1MNUA4/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=rainforest+cowboys&qid=1596565188&sr=8-1 as well as some of his published articles https://enewspaper.latimes...2020-08-0539 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastA Deep Dive into Edible Insects with MacKenie WadeJoin me in welcoming UC Santa Barbara PHD student, MacKenzie Wade, an anthropologist and expert in all things edible insects. We dive into her personal history with raising insects and learning how to cook with them in her Kansas State dorm. We also discuss the future of edible insect production and her own related research recently published, https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/aba1c1. Also check out her page she created to help our local Santa Barbara community learn, discuss, and share information about edible insects found here, https://mkenziewade.wixsite.com/santabarbarabugs, and @santabarbarabugs. MacKenzie's passion for...2020-07-2929 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastMegan KennerRecent UCSB graduate Megan Kenner comes on the podcast to talk to us about her history growing up in Alaska and how that lead her to begin researching the CPT1A Arctic Variant in Native Alaskan populations. She discusses her experience working with Alaskan Native groups and the importance of informed consent in Anthropological work.2020-07-2221 minThat Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastAmy AndersonIn today's episode, we will chat with guest Amy Anderson and learn what the living can tell us about the dead. Amy Anderson, a pHD candidate at UCSB, comes on the podcast today to discuss her research on disease ecology, porous cranial lesions, and her work with the Tsimane Health and Life History project. We also discuss her undergraduate field world in Astypalaia, Greece excavating infant remains, and her biggest fieldwork must haves! For more information on Amy, check out her webpage https://www.amyandersonskeletonreader.com/ or her read most recent article "2019. AS Anderson, B Trumble, C Hove, TS...2020-07-1537 minMarketing para escritoresMarketing para escritores14. Corrección con Gabriella CampbellEn el episodio 14 del «Podcast para autopublicados» traigo como invitada a Gabriella Campbell. Ha sido correctora, editora, mentora de escritores, pero ella se define a día de hoy como escritora. En el programa de hoy nos hablará de sus libros «70 trucos para sacarle brillo a tu novela» y «Cómo sobrevivir a la escritura», ambos orientados a escritores. Nos explicará como fue construir un blog como el de Gabriella Literaria, cómo es escribir y compaginar el género de ficción con el de no ficción y además, nos regalará muchos consejos para escribir, corregir, publicar y promocionar nu...2020-07-081h 19That Anthro PodcastThat Anthro PodcastIntroduction to the PodcastWelcome to That Anthro Podcast! In this trailer you will learn a bit about how and why I started this podcast, and what to expect from episodes going forward. Follow our instagram @thatanthropodcast for updates on the release of our first episode with special guest Amy Anderson, launching July 15. 2020-06-1503 minThe ConversationsThe ConversationsA Conversation With Ronan Mckenzie & Gabriella Karefa-Johnson: What is the Role of Strong Image Making in a Post Pandemic Fashion Landscape?In this episode we have a compelling cultural conversation with our great guests - photographer and film maker Ronan Mckenzie and stylist and Garage Magazine Fashion Director Gabriella Karefa-Johnson.    During this global lock down, where furloughs, layoffs, cut budgets, low sales and potential bankruptcies loom, in fashion, there is little to no focus on anything other than business survival. With that we wanted to get together to discuss the role of strong image making in a post pandemic fashion landscape and how that impacts themes of inclusion and representation along the way.    We...2020-04-1454 minEscribiendo NovelasEscribiendo Novelas#17 - Blog; gabriellaliteraria.com de Gabriella Campbell (@ProyectoPoema)En este episodio voy a compartir con vosotros un blog destinado a escritores y que tiene como autora a Gabriella Campbell (@ProyectoPoema). El blog se denomina Gabriella Literaria. Gabriella con alrededor de 800 artículos publicados en su blog es una parada indispensable en el camino de cualquier escritor. El libro totalmente recomendado es el de 70 trucos para sacarle brillo a tu novela que como ella misma indica es un libro repleto de trucos para la corrección de nuestro relato. Un checklist muy completo de preguntas que debemos hacernos al finalizar nuestra novela. Es...2020-03-1902 minEscribiendo NovelasEscribiendo Novelas#17 - Blog; gabriellaliteraria.com de Gabriella Campbell (@ProyectoPoema)En este episodio voy a compartir con vosotros un blog destinado a escritores y que tiene como autora a Gabriella Campbell (@ProyectoPoema). El blog se denomina Gabriella Literaria.Gabriella con alrededor de 800 artículos publicados en su blog es una parada indispensable en el camino de cualquier escritor.El libro totalmente recomendado es el de 70 trucos para sacarle brillo a tu novela que como ella misma indica es un libro repleto de trucos para la corrección de nuestro relato. Un checklist muy completo de preguntas que debemos hacernos al finalizar nuestra novela.Este libro lo descubrí hac...2020-03-0902 minEscribiendo NovelasEscribiendo Novelas#17 - Blog; gabriellaliteraria.com de Gabriella Campbell (@ProyectoPoema)En este episodio voy a compartir con vosotros un blog destinado a escritores y que tiene como autora a Gabriella Campbell (@ProyectoPoema). El blog se denomina Gabriella Literaria.Gabriella con alrededor de 800 artículos publicados en su blog es una parada indispensable en el camino de cualquier escritor.El libro totalmente recomendado es el de 70 trucos para sacarle brillo a tu novela que como ella misma indica es un libro repleto de trucos para la corrección de nuestro relato. Un checklist muy completo de preguntas que debemos hacernos al finalizar nuestra novela.Este libro lo descubrí hac...2020-03-0902 minAl otro lado de la páginaAl otro lado de la página#2-1 Crónicas del fin (Gabriella Campbell y José Antonio Cotrina) - Comics con Mangrii, Vol. 1Producido por Pablo Rodríguez Pérez. En el programa de hoy toca reseña de «Crónicas del fin», de Gabriella Campbell y José Antonio Cotrina. Además, Daniel Pérez (@Mangrii) nos trae unas recomendaciones de comics muy interesantes. Otras reseñas de «Crónicas del fin»: - A través de otro espejo: http://atravesdeotroespejo.blogspot.com/2018/06/cronicas-del-fin.html - Sagacomic: https://sagacomic.blogspot.com/2018/06/resena-cronicas-del-fin-una-grieta-en.html - NeoNostromo: https://www.ivoox.com/neo-nostromo-11-el-cielo-roto-y-audios-mp3_rf_17205121_1.html Entrevista a los autores en el podcast NeoNostromo: https://www.ivoox.com/neo-nostromo-11-1-entrevista-a-gabriella-campbell-audios-mp3_rf_18059682_1.html Recomendaciones de Dani: «¡Universo!», de A...2018-10-2226 minNeo Nostromo - Podcast de literatura fantásticaNeo Nostromo - Podcast de literatura fantásticaNeo Nostromo #11.1 - Entrevista a Gabriella Campbell y José Antonio CotrinaBienvenidos a Las Entrevistas de Neo Nostromo. En este episodio especial (Neo Nostromo #11.1) entrevistamos a Gabriella Campbell y a José Antonio Cotrina, autores de El Cielo Roto (reseñada en el episodio #11) y El Dios en las Alturas, las dos primeras entregas de la saga de novelas cortas Crónicas del Fin. Durante la entrevista hablamos de la trayectoria de José Antonio y de Gabriella como autores independientes y como autores a cuatro manos, del papel que puede jugar la autopublicación en la carrera de un escritor que también publica en editoriales tradicionales y de muchas...2017-04-1034 minNeo Nostromo - Podcast de literatura fantásticaNeo Nostromo - Podcast de literatura fantásticaNeo Nostromo #11.1 - Entrevista a Gabriella Campbell y José Antonio CotrinaBienvenidos a Las Entrevistas de Neo Nostromo. En este episodio especial (Neo Nostromo #11.1) entrevistamos a Gabriella Campbell y a José Antonio Cotrina, autores de El Cielo Roto (reseñada en el episodio #11) y El Dios en las Alturas, las dos primeras entregas de la saga de novelas cortas Crónicas del Fin.Durante la entrevista hablamos de la trayectoria de José Antonio y de Gabriella como autores independientes y como autores a cuatro manos, del papel que puede jugar la autopublicación en la carrera de un escritor que también publica en editoriales tradicionales y de muchas...2017-04-1034 min