[In process]
Background*
Part 1**
Part 2*** From a follow-up to the newslist discussion about anthropology and climate change–
Q. “So…what can we do to solve this problem? Can we think like engineers?”
Please, don’t. Not even anthropological engineers. For example, see this —
Search Results
Anthropology in a climate of change, war, and internecine environments 2
2007 November 29 · 2 Comments
Tags: AI/AN · Alaska · Eskimo · Kuskokwim · NZ · New Mexico · Pueblo · anthropology · communities · environmental change · planning · public involvement · sanitation · sciencing · solid waste
Readings for analysis and interpretation, sciencing
2007 August 4 · 1 Comment
I acquired the original set of readings through recommendations from my Oxford tutor. I added others from my own experience, especially browsing authentic bookstores and open stack libraries. I combined them into a set for teaching a university course in statistical methods– Readings for quantitative analysis and interpretation in biocultural science, human biology, anthropology
The [...]
Tags: anthropology · resources · sciencing
Important vaccine notice
2007 April 9 · Leave a Comment
I posted this on the other site but it is good news (and bad news) from Alaska to be highlighted on the health front –
Cancer vaccine now available
Only girls are mentioned as recipients even though boys are also eligible for the vaccine program. It is very important that both boys and girls get [...]
Native Crafts Health Effects Project
2007 March 4 · 2 Comments
As part of the HazArt project | Environment, Safety, and Health (ES&H) of Traditional Indian Artisans and Craftspeople Project (HazArt) | we tested the ambient air quality during a firing of black-on-black (reduced) pottery. This field project was a collaboration of Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Council, Inc., Sandia National Laboratory, and Tewa Women United.
The project [...]
Tags: ES&H · HazArt · Pueblo · public involvement · published
Welcome
2006 September 16 · 1 Comment
Bienvenidos, Bula, Haeremai, Camai, Bepuwave
always in process…. ;)
Capacity-building among tribal governments & rural communities
Environment, health, information technology, natural resources, & science
Community-based research & economic development & management
Organizational culture nuclear weapons labs
Complex systems
Cultural resources & museums
Strategic planning, public involvement
Teaching, including community outreach and public interpretation
My [...]
Tags: Uncategorized
Menu to Midden: Human food system
2006 August 17 · Leave a Comment
© 1985, mpb
This model is a means for visualizing the place garbage has in our lives. We can also use this model to understand how changes in diet, the environment, and the social system feed [sic] into one another: past, present, and future.
The left side of the diagram refers to extrasomatic (outside the [...]
Tags: planning · solid waste
The Anthropology of Human Survival
2006 January 12 · 8 Comments
Originally (1985) the discussion focussed on Nuclear Winter. But the basics of what it means to be human are relevant to tsunamis, earthquakes, and hurricanes among other tragedies. The late 20th century as in the late 14th century (and in the 20 centuries before then) saw entire communities of people massacred by their neighbors. [...]
Tags: LANL · anthropology · environmental change · nuclear · planning
Biocultural Dimensions of Environment and Health
2006 January 11 · 5 Comments
Bumsted, M. Pamela, Karen S. Young, and Leon H. Tafoya 1994 Biocultural Dimensions of Health and Environment. In John S. Andrews, Howard Frumkin, Barry L. Johnson, Myron A. Mehlman, Charles Xintaras, and Jeanne A. Bucsela, eds. Hazardous Waste and Public Health: International Congress on the Health Effects of Hazardous Waste. pp. 245-252. Princeton: Princeton Scientific [...]
Tags: ES&H · LANL · New Mexico · Pueblo · communities · public involvement · published · rural
VT-CH-94 Vermont’s Earliest Known Agricultural Experiment Station
2006 January 9 · Leave a Comment
man in the northeast 19:1980 pp. 73-82
M. Pamela Bumsted
University of Massachusetts-Amherst
Abstract
The first documented prehistoric corn remains from Vermont, in association with abundant gathered foods, were recovered in 1978 from an early Late Woodland (ca., A.D. 1450) site on the Winooski River intervale in the Champlain Lowland. The presence of both cultivated and gathered foods suggests [...]
Stable carbon isotopes do not date but nevertheless lead full lives. mpb




