Anthropalooza — An Open Field Journal for Anthropology
Humanity Today
Good morning, Explorer
A 700,000-year-old elephant tooth reveals a lost world where early humans lived
●Northern Israel, Northern District, Israel
A 700,000-year-old elephant tooth discovered alongside ancient stone tools provides insight into the prehistoric environment of early hominins.
The Four Fields
Today in Anthropology
Cultural Anthropology
Browse the latest in this field
Archaeology
A 700,000-year-old elephant tooth reveals a lost world where early humans lived
Latest · sciencedaily.com
Biological Anthropology
1.9-million-year-old discovery rewrites the story of human evolution
Latest · sciencedaily.com
Linguistic Anthropology
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Anthropologically Speaking
Stephen C. Fox
Conflict, Power, and the Rising Incidence of War
The chart was constructed from the UCDP/PRIO Armed Conflict Dataset, as processed by Our World in Data. Its comparable annual series begins in 1946 because no methodologically equivalent dataset cover…
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22 itemsField Map
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A quiet, structured workspace for qualitative research — built into Anthropalooza. EthnoGraph helps researchers organize projects, interlocutors, interviews, field notes, quotations, code passages, build themes, and develop memos in one private place.
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Recent Activity
- Coded interview — Life on the shifting shoreline
- Created memo — Mobility as care
- Added quotation — “Policy arrives in our harbor…”
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What it holds
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Upcoming Gatherings
Pack Your Bags
American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting
St. Louis, MO· Nov 18–22, 2026
World Anthropology Congress (WAC-2026)
Bhubaneswar, India· Nov 18–22, 2026
Cultural Anthropology Program Senior Research Awards (CA-SR)
U.S. National Science Foundation· Jan 15, 2027
Biological Anthropology Program Senior Research Awards (BA-SR)
U.S. National Science Foundation· Feb 1, 2027
Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting
Norfolk, VA· Mar 23–27, 2027
High-Risk Research in Biological Anthropology and Archaeology (HRRBAA)
U.S. National Science Foundation· Rolling deadline
Founder
Stephen C. Fox
Founder
Stephen C. Fox founded Anthropalooza to bring anthropology into a shared, living commons — a place where the field's four branches meet the public and each other.
a closing reflection
"The ultimate, hidden truth of the world is that it is something that we make, and could just as easily make differently."
— David Graeber