In this episode, I am review the book Stone Age Economics. This is specifically the 2017 reprint with foreword by David Graeber and a new preface by the author, Marshall Sahlins. 

A short article by Sahlins referenced in the episode: https://www.counterpunch.org/2020/02/04/why-economics-is-an-impossible-science-in-one-paragraph/.  

The video clip comes from the following lecture by Marshall Sahlins: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=13vX9VbPbkA&t=728s.

For a complete list of the books reviewed on the podcast, check out the google sheet. Anything in the  book bin is up for grabs if you want it!  https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vReMmvG9p-PQ_jGhgAaGsKRZ2ZYAj6V5cbk46TzNcHUk78m_ZFzOiMF5eHjqy5UMUTYgyak17AA9a6F/pubhtml 

This week, I talk about The Hatchet's Blood: Separation, Power, and Gender in Ehing Social Life (1992) by Marc Schloss. This ethnography focuses on the lives of a small group of people (about 2,500 population) in rural Senegal.

Every episode is recorded live on YouTube (Anthropology Archives) at 11 AM EST. For a complete list of books reviewed on the podcast, check out the "book bin" here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vReMmvG9p-PQ_jGhgAaGsKRZ2ZYAj6V5cbk46TzNcHUk78m_ZFzOiMF5eHjqy5UMUTYgyak17AA9a6F/pubhtml.

This week, I talk about a few coffee table books, and what is a coffee table book. 

For a full list of books reviewed on the podcast, past and present, check out the google sheet or "book bin." 

Join the book club convo every Thursday at 11 AM EDT on youtube at Anthropology Archives.

In this week's episode, I sit down with guest Kristin Tripi to talk about two Young Adult novels, Jet-Set by Carrie Karasyov and Jill Kargman, and Don't Judge a Girl by Her Cover by Allie Carter. 

In this week's episode, I talk about the 1966 ethnography by Oscar Lewis (and uncredited co-author Rosita Gonzales) La Vida: A Puerto Rican Family in the Culture of Poverty - San Juan and New York. Join the book conversation every Thursday, 11 AM EST over on the Anthropology Archives YouTube channel!

Hey there bibliophiles! Trying out a few new things this episode, like YouTube live! This week, I talk about a short little read, James Deetz' Invitation to Archaeology (1967). I swear I own non-archaeology/anthropology books, but I couldn't pass up on such a quick read.

In this week's episode, I talk about an educational book from 1963 about the first peopling of the North America: William Scheele's The Earliest Americans. I am also switching the format of the live stream to exclusively be on YouTube on Thursday's at 11 AM instead of Twitch. Join the archive conversation here if you want to talk about books!

This week, I take a different direction from our usual book reviews to talk about all the dictionaries on my bookshelf and why dictionaries are fun. Join the conversation every Thursday at 11 AM EST at twitch.tv/anthropologyarchives.

Ever wonder what it's like to be a real archaeologist in the United States? Do you enjoy historic fiction? Then this might be the edutainment for you! This week, I talk about Creekside: An Archaeological Novel (2010) by Kelli Carmean. If you enjoy talking books, consider joining the conversation every Thursday at 11 AM EST at twitch.tv/anthropologyarchives.

Ever wonder about Daniel Boone? Or who Tecumseh was? Well that is just the tip of the iceburg in Colin Calloway's 2007 book The Shawnees and the War for America. If you enjoy talking books, consider joining the conversation during live stream recordings of episodes every Thursday at 11 AM EST at twitch.tv/anthropologyarchives.