1. When Worldings Meet: Ethnographically Taking Stock of the
Ontological Turns, their (possible) Connections, and Movements
2. What is impact? Alternative metrics for Anthropology today and tomorrow
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1.
When Worldings Meet: Ethnographically Taking Stock of the Ontological
Turns, their (possible) Connections, and Movements
Short Abstract
How are emerging theorizations on issues of ontology or ontologies
being taken, combined and reinvented in relation to concrete
ethnographic settings, different national disciplinary traditions,
wider political national/regional debates?
Convenors
Mario Blaser mblaser@mun.ca
Florencia Tola tolatoba2015@gmail.com
http://www.nomadit.co.uk/cascaiuaes2017/suite/panels.php5?PanelID=5305
2.
What is impact? Alternative metrics for Anthropology today and tomorrow
Short Abstract
The activism, advocacy and applied work of anthropologists
demonstrates our potential to impact public knowledge and action. As
we embrace new technologies and explore 'altac' career paths, this
panel explores the ways in which questions of research 'impact'
feature in the practice of anthropology.
Convenors
Rhiannon Mosher (York University)
Jennifer Long (McMaster University)
http://www.nomadit.co.uk/cascaiuaes2017/suite/panels.php5?PanelID=5399