Podcasts
Podcasts have become an increasingly popular medium for sharing knowledge, and this also holds true for communicating anthropology to broader audiences. Having spent many years working in music and music production, I aim to merge these experiences with anthropological dissemination to invite listeners into a world of curiosity, openness, comparison, and, as anthropologist Tim Ingold has aptly described, into "a critical examination of the conditions and possibilities of human life in the one world we all inhabit" (2017, p. 22). Practicing anthropology in this sense means "studying with people, not doing studies about them" (ibid.: 23). Consequently, anthropology presupposes intersubjectivity, implying that both as an academic discipline and as a social practice, it demands a form of recognition and collaboration that is inherently normative, e.i., anthropology requires that we respectfully request something from another while responding to corresponding requests.
The podcasts I produce are intended as engaged platforms exploring a wide array of anthropological topics, sharing in-depth knowledge, sparking thought-provoking discussions, and offering real-life experiences. Whether we're exploring questions regarding methodology, discussing best practices, or immersing ourselves in inspiring stories, these podcasts are intended as a resource for anyone curious about the one world we all share.
References:
Ingold, T. (2017). Anthropology contra ethnography. HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory, 7(1), 21-26