Networks: Teaching anthropology network

The professional lives of European Social Anthropologists cover a wide terrain, but teaching is an important common denominator to which many devote a great deal of time, energy and creativity. It is through teaching and learning that new generations of anthropologists are formed under conditions that are constantly evolving: student enrolment has increased, fieldwork sites and topics are becoming more varied, and university reforms affect the environment of teaching and learning.

The Teaching Anthropology Network (TAN) aims to focus discussion on the problems and potentials of teaching and learning anthropology in the twenty-first century.

A useful way of receiving news is to subscribe to the mailing list - EASA members and others interested in teaching and learning anthropology are invited to subscribe.

Read more about the network's aims.

News

The TAN network invites you to contribute with a paper to the EASA2012 conference in Nanterre under the theme 'Uncertainty and disquiet'. We encourage you to submit ideas and suggestions for workshops around topics of Teaching and Learning Anthropology. Remember the deadline for workshop proposals is September 30th!