The book ‘Heritage Futures. Comparative Approaches to Natural and Cultural Heritage Practices‘, edited by Jennie Morgan and Sharon Macdonald (among others), is available! Please click here for further info.
'Across Anthropology' book available
Download the new open-access book by CARMAH fellows Margareta von Oswald and Jonas Tinius with contributions by Sharon Macdonald, Arjun Appadurai, and many others here!
New article by Magdalena Buchczyk: 'The Stuff of Contention and Care: Affective Materiality and Everyday Learning in Bristol, UK'
The new article ‘The Stuff of Contention and Care: Affective Materiality and Everyday Learning in Bristol, UK’ by Magdalena Buchczyk is now openly accessible! If you want to know more about the significance of material culture, controversy, and care as constitutive of learning processes within urban life, click here.
"Playful Virtual Violence" by Christoph Bareither published (open access)!
Christoph Bareither‘s study on violence in video games (German version from 2016) was published as a short Open Access monograph. “Instead of either defending or condemning the players, it contributes foundational, unprejudiced knowledge for a societal and academic debate on a critical aspect of video gaming.” (Cambridge University Press). For access to this “Ethnography of Emotional Practices in Video Games”, click here.
Otherwise. Rethinking Museums and Heritage - CARMAH Paper #1
CARMAH proudly presents the first collection of essays with an introduction by Sharon Macdonald. Named after the symposium ‘OTHERWISE. Rethinking Museums and Heritage‘ held on July 27th – 28th, 2017. It is an open-access publication and can be downloaded here. Enjoy!
Suggested further readings: CARMAH's Reflections
Feel invited to have a look at our Reflections page where you can read about ‘Connecting Afro Futures’ at Berlin’s Kunstgewerbemuseum (Harriet Merrow, Christine Gerbich and Duane Jethro), participate in ‘Ethnographic Observations of Digital Museum Practices during the Covid-19 Crisis‘ (Sarah Ullrich and Katharina Geis), and learn why Statues Can’t Swim (Magdalena Buchzyk and Duane Jethro).
CARMAH Newsletter
