By Taylor Robbins (4th year, Dept. of Anthropology, Purdue University) Birth is perhaps one of the most unifying human experiences. Yet, as a natural process it can also pose incredible risk depending on who and where you are. Not everyone has anequal chance of healthy outcomes in this universal and commonly occurring experience. In Anthropology 392, we examinedContinue reading “Maternal Care Among Migrants in the U.S.”
Author Archives: Dr. Dada Docot
Hometown Racism
by Maximillian Xavier Malavenda (3rd year, Department of Anthropology, Purdue University) The original Ku Klux Klan, one of the most widely recognized white supremacist hate groups in American history was founded by a group of Confederate soldiers in Tennesse in 1865 after the Civil War[1]. However, one less educated on the history of theContinue reading “Hometown Racism”
Anthropology of Entangled Colonialisms @ Purdue 