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Recent Posts
- Running for Science: Science for Running – The Complete Series
- Boston Marathon Training Update, new podcasts
- Cleveland-bound! (Annual meetings of the American Association of Physical Anthropology, aka AAPAs)
- Running for Science:Science for Running – Episode 3, Hips Don’t Lie (Anna Warrener)
- Running for Science: Science for Running – Episode 2, From Our Feet Up (Cody Prang)
- Running for Science: Science for Running – Episode 1, You Have to Walk Before You Can Run (Jeremy DeSilva)
- Three papers: January 13-19, 2019
- The beginning of the journey: Training update, January 18
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The Pleistocene Scene – A.P. Van Arsdale Blog
Meta
Tag Archives: Meta
New year, new site banner
In honor of my 1-year blogging anniversary, I have changed the site header. The old photo was a picture taken looking out over the Eastern slope of the Tugen Hills region, in the Central Rift Valley of Kenya. I tagged … Continue reading →
Posted in Uncategorized
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Tagged Dmanisi, Meta, Tugen Hills
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One-year blogiversary
A year ago today I went live with the blog, putting up a post titled, “What is wrong with Anthropology,” written in response to Florida Gov. Rick Scott’s calling out of the field: This blog is in some ways my … Continue reading →
Back to school…
…for me and my kids. Lots of back to school stuff keeping me busy at the moment, but will hopefully have a number of posts-in-progress up later in the week.
Summer travel time…
I am going to apologize in advance for potentially light posting and comment moderation for the next several weeks. I will be travelling through Turkey, Georgia and Armenia on work-related activities and may or may not be online much. Should … Continue reading →
Biological anthropology blogs
We are not alone… Christopher Lynn does the heavy lifting in putting together an impressive list of biological anthropology blogs. I haven’t come across a number of these before and will have to check them out and add a few … Continue reading →
Posted in Anthropology
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Tagged biological anthropology blogs, Meta
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The virtues of academic blogging
Martin Weller, writing in the Chronicle on, “The Virtues of Blogging as Scholarly Activity”: In terms of intellectual fulfillment, creativity, networking, impact, productivity, and overall benefit to my scholarly life, blogging wins hands down. I have written books, produced online … Continue reading →
Site changes
I have made a slight change to the blog’s title. “A.P. Van Arsdale Biological Anthropology Lab was always just a default placeholder till I found something I liked better. I have, at least temporarily, changed it to “The Pleistocene Scene.” … Continue reading →
Academic blogging from a small place
Kristina Kilgrove’s comments on blogging that I linked to yesterday reminded me of one of the other reasons I have taken up the craft – interactions with colleagues. Biological anthropologists sometime like to refer to themselves as the lone gorilla … Continue reading →
Blogging for the public
This went over the wires during my writing hiatus of the past two months, but Kristina Kilgrove had a piece at her wonderful blog, Powered by Osteons, on blogging as academic public outreach. Her thoughts are not unlike my own … Continue reading →
My “wildest dreams”
The NY Times has a story this morning on Google’s top secret lab researching high-risk, long-term ideas. Without thinking too much about it, the two areas I would hope we could come up with new technology involve transportation and food. … Continue reading →