Anthropology.net

Many thanks to Julien Riel-Salvatore who has published the 38th edition of 4SH, with the next edition due out on April 23rd over at Hominin Dental Anthropology.

The next edition of the anthropology blog carnival Four Stone Hearth is due to be published this coming Wednesday April 9th, by Julien Riel-Salvatore over at ‘A Very Remote Period Indeed’, so if you have something you’ve recently written or read that you’d like to see included, you can submit it by clicking submit@fourstonehearth.net.

From June 4th onwards, there are plenty of hosting vacancies, so if you’d like to publish an edition of 4SH from your own blog, please express your desire to do so by hitting host@fourstonehearth.net

There’s a brand new – and very stylish – edition of the anthropology blog carnival, Four Stone Hearth, which should be visible in the night sky, depending on local weather conditions – but if not, you’ll definitely be able to see and read it by clicking on Hot Cup of Joe, where there is the usual mix of very good contributions from around the anthro blogosphere.

Next up on April 9th will be Julien over at A Very Remote Period Indeed, so in the meantime many thanks to Carl for putting it all together this time around.

Hot Cup of Joe will be the venue for the upcoming 4SH, this Wednesday, March 26th, so if you’d like to send something along, you can do so via submit@fourstonehearth.net, or directly to Carl at cfeagans AT gmail DOT com, with FSH in the subject line.

The 36th edition of the Four Stone Hearth anthropology blog carnival is being hosted over at Afarensis, and as ever we are treated to a good and eclectic mix of what’s been catching the eyes of various anthro-bloggers this past week or two.

Next time round we’ll be nipping over to Hot Cup of Joe, who will be serving up the March 26th edition.

Afarensis is hosting the next edition of 4SH, the anthropology blog carnival, and there’s still a couple of days in which to send any contributions along – either to here: submit@fourstonehearth.net, or direct to the host himself.

As will be apparent from the headline, the latest edition of the anthropology blog carnival Four Stone Hearth has hit the cyber-stands, courtesy of Archaeoporn, so be sure to head on over, as there is a very good variety of submissions, s0me of which are from blogs that may not be immediately familiar to regular readers of 4SH.

The next edition will be on March 12th, over at Afarensis.

The next edition of the anthropology blog carnival, Four Stone Hearth will be appearing this coming Wednesday, February 27th, over at Archaeoporn, so if you’d like to send something along, here’s the link – submit@fourstonehearth.net

So you probably just saw the new post, the one announcing an upcoming linguistic conference on a possible link between the Yeniseic and Na-Dene language families. Well, I, Kambiz Kamrani, did not publish that post. It was actually authored by Alex Greengaard, who’s a new blogger here at Anthropology.net. Usually, I introduce new contributors to Anthropology.net prior to their first post, but I’ve been really sick and been out of commission for the last 5 days. That’s why I haven’t posted until today. I extend my apologies to you all and Alex for dropping the ball.

I’m sure you wanna know more about Alex. He’s a recent graduate of the University of Arizona, and specialized in Linguistic Anthropology. He’s got close ties to Jane Hill and Lyle Campbell. He now teaches social sciences at La Paloma Academy in Tuscon, Arizona. His anthropological interests shouldn’t be surprising, given that he did focus on linguistic anthropology. Nonetheless, here’s some of them:

• The linguistic varieties of English
• Sound change in Polynesian languages
• Language and astronomy in Africa
• Assimilation codeswitching and obsolescence in music
• Dialects in theatre

He’s also a musician, a swimmer, a cycler, a illustrator and actor.

I welcome Alex to our blog, I really appreciate that he’s made the effort to contact me, show interest in volunteering, and following through by posting his first post regardless of my absentminded neglect to introduce him. Again, I’m sorry. I’m sure you all will appreciate him too, until now, the anthropology blogosphere did not really have an active front in linguistics.

The latest and 34th edition of this anthropology blog carnival is brought to us by Our Cultural World, with a slight emphasis this time round on Linguistic Anthropology; there are plenty of other contributions as well, so be sure to head on over and check it all out.

Archaeoporn will be hosting the next Four Stone Hearth on February 27th.