Saturday, 30 March 2019

RECENT TRENDS IN WORLD ANTHROPOLOGY


By Dr. Vijay Prakash Sharma

Anthropology is study of man from womb to tomb and beyond. In last 150 years,
Anthropology has grown tremendously world over. The recent trends /dimensions are reflected through the following themes and panels of the two world recently held anthropology conferences.

RAI LONDON2012 AND IUAES MANCHESTER2013.

Anthropology  In The World :2012 R A I ,London

Anthropology panel Titles
1.      Anthropology, diplomacy and politics
2.      Anthropology in and of the Law
3.      Anthropology in Museums / Anthropology of Museums
4.      Applying Anthropology in the Extractive Industries: Making the Discipline Work for Indigenous Communities affected by Multinational Resource Extraction
5.      What is truth? - reflections on 'the world's' responses to anthropological knowing
6.      Can anthropology work for migrants? Anthropology (-ists) at work in charities and NGOs
7.      Anthropology and Land Claims: Collaborative experiences with mapping and filmmaking in the Canadian High Arctic and South Africa's southern Kalahari
8.      Creative and Engaging Anthropology: teaching young people in schools and communities
9.      Exhibiting Anthropology
10.  Anthropology and security studies
11.  Forensic anthropology and its global impact on society
12.  Anthropology and Tourism
13.  How anthropologists work in and change government
14.  Anthropology and Public Health: encounters at the interface
15.  Developing Anthropology in Pre-University Curricula
16.  Multimathemacy: an anthropology of mathematical literacy
17.  Intangible Heritage and the challenges for the theory and practice of anthropology
18.  Anthropologies of (in)visible cultures and selves
19.  Gypsies, Roma or Travellers and Anthropologists of Europe
20.  Colaborative Museum Research
21.  Critical Pathways in Design Anthropology
22.  Anthropology in Business: a retrospective and prospective view
23.  Public health: anthropological collaboration and critique
24.  Engaged Anthropology as the Intersection between Theory and Practice.
25.  Anthropology in, and about, the world: Issues of audiences, modes of communication, contexts, and engagements
26.  An ambiguous position: Traditional knowledge, economic exploitation and research
27.  Tourism and Locality
28.  Anthropology as Opinion-Maker: A Dilemma of Analysis versus Application
29.  Globalisation and Rural/Urban Social Transformation in S. India
30.  Anthropology in the Material World
31.  Anthropology and World Humanitarianism
32.  Medical Anthropology
33.  Anthropology and Interdisciplinarity: making use of social skills in collaborative research


WORLD ANTHROPOLOGY IUAES 2013-THEMES/SUB

In the 17th world congress , 1480 papers were presented under following themes  in 212 panels. 1407 people registered for the congress and 69 countries were represented by the 1340 delegates present in Manchester during the week 6-10, 2013.

34.  Human origins: myth or reality?
35.  Rethinking biological and cultural evolution
36.  Humans and the non-human
37.  Beyond the universal and the particular?
38.  Persons and relations
39.  Language and human developmentVitality, biopolitics and governmentality
40.  The world from the child’s point of view
41.  The demographic transition
42.  The meaning and value of old age
43.  Death and the regeneration of life
44.  Vitality and health
45.  Energy: flow and friction
46.  Water and society
47.  Returning to Production
48.  Mainstream Economics versus Economic Anthropology
49.  Anthropologies of capitalism and the social economy
50.  Feeding and nutrition
51.  The political economy and ecology of development and urban and rural sustainability
52.  Suggested sub-themes for this track were:
53.  Hominid extinctions
54.  Racism, Genocide and Ethnic cleansing
55.  Cultural survival and indigenous self-determination
56.  Memory, Conflict and Conflict Resolution
57.  Violence and compassion in social life
58.  Security: international organizations, states and non-state actors
59.  The law, legitimacy, citizenship and human rights
60.  Suggested sub-themes were:
61.  Ways of being; ways of knowing
62.  The transmission of culture?
63.  Remembering pasts; imagining futures
64.  Learning, apprenticeship and creativity
65.  The extended mind
66.  Language, cognition and communication
67.  Virtual worlds and new modes of sociality
68.  Emotions and the senses
69.  Techniques of the moving body
70.  Movement, place and space
71.  Paths, roads and frontiers
72.  Nomads and territories
73.  Migrants and migrations
74.  Policing borders and forms of incarceration
75.  Immobility and its implications


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