Laurette McGuire
47 episodes listed below
PRESS PLAY
The aims of the podcast are to be a resource for future anthropology students and to raise popular awareness of social theory’s relevance to issues of public interest. -This podcast is for educational purposes only and was produced by students taking ANTH 391 Anthropological Theory at CSUSM-
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A student-led introduction to Hodder's ideas about interpretation, community, and care.
Ian Hodder's path runs from archaeological training into the ideas that made his name: post-processual theory, entanglement theory, and a steady insistence on careful interpretation. The piece keeps that thread in view.
Campus radio from the wrong side of reality.
Campus decisions, Northeast news, and Northeast priorities.
How research culture changes in practice.
Conversations from inside the IT channel.
Two anthropology students, Mo and Daisy, provide an introductory overview of structuralism as a theoretical approach.
Two anthropology students explore Max Weber's key sociological theories, including the Protestant work ethic's connection to capitalism, charismatic authority's tension with rationalization in modern democracy, and his concept of conflicting spheres of life.
Two anthropology students provide a biographical and academic overview of Zora Neale Hurston, exploring her early life, her groundbreaking ethnographic work using participant observation in the Black South, her challenges with academic mentors like Franz Boas, and her posthumous rediscovery by Alice Walker.
Hosts Ryan and Tahia explore the anthropological theories of A.R.
Two anthropology students discuss the life and work of Louise Lamphere, a pioneering feminist anthropologist.
In this episode of All Things Anth, hosts Nick and Noah explore cultural materialism, an anthropological theory that explains how material conditions like technology, economics, and environment shape cultural practices and social structures.
Three anthropology students discuss the influential theories and ethical framework of archaeologist Ian Hodder, focusing on his post-processual critique, entanglement theory, and emphasis on community involvement and conscientious interpretation in anthropological practice.