c.im is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
C.IM is a general, mainly English-speaking Mastodon instance.

Server stats:

2.7K
active users

#polyphony

0 posts0 participants0 posts today

Here is a list with all our Vimeo recordings for last term (Jan-Mar 2025)
Enjoy!

Perspectives on human origins: language, body art, hunting, architecture

Jan 14 Chris Knight and Jerome Lewis 'When Eve Laughed'
vimeo.com/1047955270

Jan 21 Camilla Power 'Neanderthals, Homo sapiens and the ‘Human Revolution’'
vimeo.com/1050011589

Jan 28 Annemieke Milks
'Hunting lessons: how forager kids learn(ed) to hunt'
vimeo.com/1053040279?share=cop

Feb 4 Paulina Michnowska 'Notes from the forest – storytelling with the Penan of Borneo'
vimeo.com/1055179553

Feb 11 Sasha Farnsworth 'Architecture meets anthropology: Womb temple – Lunar rebirth'
vimeo.com/1057043706?share=cop

Feb 18 Chris Knight 'How we got stuck: the hunter Monmaneki and his wives teach Graeber and Wengrow a lesson'
vimeo.com/1061208125?utm_sourc

Feb 25 Erica Lagalisse and Chris Knight in conversation 'On anarchist anthropology'
vimeo.com/1063172694?share=cop

Mar 4 Christine Binnie
'Neonaturist body painting: a red RAG to patriarchy'
vimeo.com/1074465398

Mar 11 Chris Knight 'On Women and Jaguars: why perspectivism got it so wrong'
vimeo.com/1073597720

Mar 18 Kit Opie 'Primate mating systems and the evolution of language'
vimeo.com/1075096840

Mar 25 Ivan Tacey 'Serpentine cosmopolitics: a cross-cultural analysis of the Rainbow Serpent'
vimeo.com/1075098313

Continued thread

Saturday- NAGASH ENSEMBLE “With three female vocalists accompanied by players on the #duduk, #oud, #dhol, and piano, this #Armenian group brings together the folk music of their native land, #medieval texts and #polyphony, and new classical music. What results has been described as “the sound of ancient #Armenia reinvented for the 21st century.”” #Berklee Performance Center #Boston www.globalartslive.org #bostonMusic
#BostonWeekend 19/x

After Easter Radical Anthropology goes to the pub!

🌑MONDAY April 28 🌒from 6pm
A poetry reading by our Alternative Radical Poet Laureate, 'Larkin's Toilet' on themes of Englishness and Comedy Communism. LIVE at the
Two Chairmen pub in Dartmouth St, SW1H 9BP. Just come upstairs, FREE to all. If you can't get there, join on ZOOM ID 384 186 2174 passcode Wawilak

🌓TUESDAY May 6 🌔 6:30pm
Arba Bekteshi 'Romani and Egyptians in Albania's Informal Recycling Economy'
ZOOM ONLY with an early career urban anthropologist, cultural researcher, and artist. ZOOM ID 384 186 2174 passcode Wawilak

🌕 TUESDAY May 13 🌖 Menstrual Hut Coalition 'Where have all the menstrual huts gone?' LIVE from 6pm upstairs in The Two Chairmen pub, Dartmouth St, London SW1H 9BP. On the past, present and future of menstrual huts. Come for food, drink and healthy discussion, or join on ZOOM ID 384 186 2174 passcode Wawilak

🌗 TUESDAY May 20 🌘Vivek Venkataraman 'The meanings and dividends of Man the Hunter' 6:30pm ZOOM only with a leading international hunter-gatherer scholar. ZOOM ID 384 186 2174 passcode Wawilak

Check venue for each event and if LIVE or ZOOM only (ID 384 186 2174 passcode Wawilak)


SEE VIMEO LINKS BELOW for last terms' talks
Radical Anthropology Spring seminars
started on 🌕Jan 14, 2025🌖
6:15 for 6:30pm,
LIVE @UCLanthropology
14 Taviton St, London WC1H 0BW
or on ZOOM ID 384 186 2174 passcode Wawilak

ucl.ac.uk/anthropology/events/

Perspectives on human origins: language, body art, hunting, architecture

Jan 14 Chris Knight and Jerome Lewis 'When Eve Laughed'
vimeo.com/1047955270

Jan 21 Camilla Power 'Neanderthals, Homo sapiens and the ‘Human Revolution’'
vimeo.com/1050011589

Jan 28 Annemieke Milks
'Hunting lessons: how forager kids learn(ed) to hunt'
vimeo.com/1053040279?share=cop

Feb 4 Paulina Michnowska 'Notes from the forest – storytelling with the Penan of Borneo'
vimeo.com/1055179553

Feb 11 Sasha Farnsworth 'Architecture meets anthropology: Womb temple – Lunar rebirth'
vimeo.com/1057043706?share=cop

Feb 18 Chris Knight 'How we got stuck: the hunter Monmaneki and his wives teach Graeber and Wengrow a lesson'
vimeo.com/1061208125?utm_sourc

Feb 25 Erica Lagalisse and Chris Knight in conversation 'On anarchist anthropology'
vimeo.com/1063172694?share=cop

Mar 4 Christine Binnie
'Neonaturist body painting: a red RAG to patriarchy'
vimeo.com/1074465398

Mar 11 Chris Knight 'On Women and Jaguars: why perspectivism got it so wrong'
vimeo.com/1073597720

Mar 18 Kit Opie 'Primate mating systems and the evolution of language'
vimeo.com/1075096840

Mar 25 Ivan Tacey 'Serpentine cosmopolitics: a cross-cultural analysis of the Rainbow Serpent'
vimeo.com/1075098313

Neat paper looking at women's as they walk through the forest. Are they doing it to deter animals or for creating coalitions? Does carrying a baby make a difference?

frontiersin.org/articles/10.33

FrontiersMusic production and its role in coalition signaling during foraging contexts in a hunter-gatherer societyMusic is a cultural activity universally present in all human societies. Several hypotheses have been formulated to understand the possible origins of music and the reasons for its emergence. Here, we test two hypotheses: (1) the coalition signaling hypothesis which posits that music could have emerged as a tool to signal cooperative intent and signal strength of alliances and (2) music as a strategy to deter potential predators. In addition, we further explore the link between tactile cues and the propensity of mothers to sing toward infants. For this, we investigated the singing behaviors of hunter-gatherer mothers during daily foraging trips among the Mbendjele BaYaka in the Republic of the Congo. Although singing is a significant component of their daily activities, such as when walking in the forest or collecting food sources, studies on human music production in hunter-gatherer societies are mostly conducted during their ritual ceremonies. In this study, we collected foraging and singing behavioral data of mothers by using focal follows of five BaYaka women during their foraging trips in the forest. In accordance with our predictions for the coalition signaling hypothesis, women were more likely to sing when present in large groups, especially when group members were less familiar. However, predictions of the predation deterrence hypothesis were not supported as the interaction between group size and distance from the village did not have a significant effect on the ...