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Tag Archives: Sumatra
Integrating science, social science, and the humanities
In Cornell’s IGERT program on Food Systems and Poverty Reduction, we’ve been trying to bring budding scientists of various hues together with (a few) social scientists [IGERT stands for Integrative Graduate Education, Research and Training and such programs are funded … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged anthropology, benzoin, forest, IGERT, image, Iran, Kalimantan, pig, religion, Sumatra, symbol
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The Inexplicable Menace in a Seemingly Neutral Object
Monica Wood’s suggestion (in The Pocket Muse: Endless Inspiration), to write about an ‘inexplicable menace in a seemingly neutral object’ intrigued me. It reminded me of my own rather extreme irritation—based on a sense of inequity, a kind of menace—with … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged agriculture, agroforestry, development, Ghana, Indonesia, Malawi, matriliny, menace, patriliny, population, regression analyses, Sumatra, tenure
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