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Our summer break is over and we're glad to be back!So what makes a house a home? What makes it feel special for the family that lives there? Let's find out!We participate in the Amazon affiliate program, so if you make a purchase thru our links we may receive a small fee from Amazon. Our participation in no way effects the price you pay.Kelly's crush is a very cool pair of jeans from Anthro. Check them out HERE.Anita's crush is the countertop ice maker that makes small chewable ice HERE. Need help with your home? We'd love to help! We do personalized consults, and we'll offer advice specific to your room that typically includes room layout ideas, suggestions for what the room needs, and how to pull the room together. We'll also help you to decide what isn't working for you. We work with any budget, large or small. Find out more HEREHang out with us between episodes at our blogs, IG and Kelly's YouTube channels. Links are below to all those places to catch up on the otehr 6 days of the week!Kelly's IG HEREKelly's YouTube HEREKelly's blog HEREAnita's IG HEREAnita's blog HEREAre you subscribed to the podcast? Don't need to search for us each Wednesday let us come right to your door ...er...device. Subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts. Just hit the SUBSCRIBE button & we'll show up!xx,Kelly & AnitaDI - 12:12 / 19:01See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
An Anthro Chat With Stefan Milo.In this episode of ethnic psychology, David sits down with good friend Stefan Milo, archaeologist, YouTuber, and overall outstanding chap.David and Steve catch up on recent anthropology news and discussed the recent archaeological findings at White Sands national Park, as well as the recent genetic findings surrounding Dragon Man, the Denisovans, and the peopling of the Americas.David and Stefan also discuss the growing concern among content creators regarding automated intelligence and whether or not the recent advancements with AI video generation will put people like David and Stefan out of work.Stefan is a brilliant guy, and this conversation is as educational as it is pretty funny. So be sure to give it a listen!Links:davidianhowe.comDavidianhowe.com/storeArchPodNetAPN Website: https://www.archpodnet.comAPN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnetAPN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnetAPN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnetAPN ShopAffiliatesMotion
5/27/25: Political consultant Josh Silver: Trump's poll numbers going up. Cancer Connection Ex Dir Chelsea Kline: the Grateful Bed Tour. Sci-Tech Café Dir & MHC Prof Kerstin Nordstrom w/ UMass anthropologist Lynnette Leidy Sievert: menopausal hot flashes. Duke Goldman: the role of character in sports & Hall of Fame voting.
What is a furry? Who can be a furry? Are you a furry and you just don't know it? Flint and Camille from Anthro New England tell us all about the movement and why you may be a furry and not even know it.Anthro New England is a yearly convention held in Boston, Massachusetts. Next year's convention is January 15th through the 18th. For more information, check out their website.
We've had some bluebird spring days in San Antonio and Birmingham over the last week, so on this episode Melanie and I talk about how we've been soaking up the great weather. Melanie also bemoans the endlessness of a day after waking up early, and I share about my harrowing unintended career change into world of first aid and medical transport. On top of all that, we discuss the outstanding array of Alabama baseball's walk-up songs, and it's my turn for Five Favorites. Hope you enjoy! - Join Us on Patreon - Our Amazon Shop Show Notes: - The Life List on Netflix - Aggies' ninth inning in game three vs. South Carolina - Fortunate Son by Creedence Clearwater Revival - Stranglehold by Ted Nugent - Tututu by HUGEL - Dembow Royalty by Julio X - Mera Woo by El Alfa - Dolce Vita Lasly sandals in oatmeal - Wuffes Hip & Joint Support for dogs - poplin tuxedo front midi dress - Aerie Good Day cover up button down shirt (runs big) - Anthro spring linen set - shirt and pants Sponsors: - Thrive Causemetics - use this link for special offers for new customers - Honeylove - use this link for 20% sitewide - Trust & Will - use this link for 10% off - Boll & Branch - use this link for 15% off plus free shipping on your first order
Our dear friend (and most frequent podcast guest) Travis Cottrell is with us this week, and what a treat it was for Melanie and me to get to catch up with him. We talk about college football, NFL football, what we've been watching lately, and how we feel about looking up setlists before a concert. We also discuss 80's music (WHO AMONG US IS SURPRISED), and it's my turn for Five Favorites. Hope you enjoy! - Join Us on Patreon - Our Amazon Shop - Fayetteville Live Show Tickets Show Notes: - Travis Cottrell - Travis on Instagram - Travis' beloved Boone, NC - Melanie's beloved Anthro fleece - Ohio State's National Dance Team Champions - Andy Reid - Cocoon - Chris Jones - Dan Campbell - Travis leading worship for Beth's Bible study at The Met - Band of Brothers - Chef's Table: Noodles - 80s on 8 - 80s on 8 Top 500 - Time Life Ultimate Love Songs on Spotify - "Somebody's Knockin'" by Teri Gibbs - PaperMate Profile ballpoint pens - birthday gift boxes - the cutest shirt for Valentine's - Jetset Wingman by Think Royln - Aloh sanitizing gel with rosemary and peppermint Sponsors: - OSEA - use code BIGBOO for 10% off your first order - Thrive Market - use this link for 30% off your first order plus a free gift - AG1 - use this link for a free bottle of D3/K2 and five free travel packs - Helix - use this link for 20% off site wide plus two free pillows
As you will have heard in previous episodes for example with Ray Ison, Mette Böll and others, there is a lot of interest currently in systems thinking approaches in education as a key competency for our young people. But what systems thinking means once you scratch the surface is a question that we need to ask. And if we're supporting our young people (as well as teachers and leaders) to navigate complexity, Dave - from his background in Anthro-Complexity (https://cynefin.io/wiki/Anthro-complexity) - will definitely have something to say about that! Dave is the creator of the Cynefin Framework (https://thecynefin.co/about-us/about-cynefin-framework/) and originated the design of SenseMaker®, the world's first distributed ethnography tool. He is the lead author of Managing complexity (and chaos) in times of crisis: A field guide for decision-makers, a shared effort between the Joint Research Centre (JRC), the European Commission's science and knowledge service, and the Cynefin Centre. He divides his time between two roles: founder and Chief Scientific Officer of The Cynefin Company and the founder and Director of the Cynefin Centre. His work is international in nature and covers government and industry looking at complex issues relating to strategy and organisational decision-making. He has pioneered a science-based approach to organisations drawing on anthropology, neuroscience, and complex adaptive systems theory. Using natural science as a constraint on the understanding of social systems avoids many of the issues associated with inductive or case-based approaches to research. Dave holds positions as an extraordinary Professor at the Universities of Pretoria and Stellenbosch as well as visiting Professor at the University of Hull. He has held similar positions at Bangor University, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Canberra University, the University of Warwick and The University of Surrey. He held the position of senior fellow at the Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies at Nanyang University and the Civil Service College in Singapore during a sabbatical period in Nanyang. Social Links Great thinking on the Cynefin blog: https://thecynefin.co/our-thinking/ LinkedIn: @dave-snowden - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dave-snowden-2a93b/ X: https://twitter.com/snowded
This week Melanie processes her A&M / Notre Dame feelings (in addition to her game-time dehydration issues), and I'm ticked that my beloved Bulldogs are not, in my opinion, receiving the recognition that a lifetime member of the Southeastern Conference should receive. Mostly, though, we're just delighted that college football is all the way back - and we continue to be curious about how Nick Saban is going to handle the whole Pat McAfee / GameDay situation. We also celebrate the return of my missing bracelets (it's a long story), and it's my turn for Five Favorites. Hope you enjoy! - Join Us on Patreon - Our Amazon Shop - Live Stream tickets for our Friday night Dallas show - Dallas and Chin Up, America t-shirts / sweatshirts Show Notes: - A&M vs. Notre Dame - "Power" as Aggies' intro - GameDay segment with illusionist - Brian Kelly's post-USC press conference - Karen Howell on Twitter - Vanderbilt vs. Virginia Tech - Saban and Pat McAfee - Mississippi State vs. Eastern Kentucky - our favorite belt fan (this thing is MAGIC) - order a copy of A Fine Sight to See - A Fine Sight to See book events - Anthro brushed coatigan - BoomBoom nasal sticks - We the Free rugby striped sweatshirt - multi-purpose stainless steel scraper - AE Dreamy Drape stretch super high-waisted jeans Sponsors: - Helix - use this link for up to 30% off your mattress order plus two free pillows - AG1 - use this link for 15% off your first purchase plus a free year's supply of vitamins D3 and K1 plus five free travel packs - ZocDoc - use this link to download the app for free - Honeylove - use this link for 20% off
Hey Summer babes! ☀️ The weather's heating up, and it's time to make sure your closet is ready for some fun in the sun. In this episode, Tinsley breaks down the **5 trending summer essentials you NEED** to add to your wardrobe! We're talking comfy-cute pieces that'll have you looking effortlessly stylish all season long. Listen in for outfit inspo and some of Tinsley's favorite places to shop these must-haves! Embroidered Tank: Think breezy, adorable, and perfect for those hot summer days. Tinsley loves the variety at Reformation, Altar'd State, and Lisa Says Gah, but you can find cute options literally everywhere (IYKYK!). Bermuda Shorts: They're back and better than ever! Bermuda shorts offer a chic and comfy alternative to your denim cut-offs. Check out Cos, J.Crew, and Everlane for some great finds. Seriously, these are trending like crazy!Easy Dress: The ultimate throw-on-and-go piece! Look for effortless silhouettes and breathable fabrics. J.Crew and Banana Republic have some solid options, but don't forget to check out those hidden gems at stores like Source Unknown and Diish. Maxi Skirt: Maxi skirts are flowy, flattering, and perfect for everything from a beach stroll to a backyard BBQ. Diish and Faithful the Brand are great places to start, but keep your eyes peeled at Source Unknown too!Statement Accessories: The perfect way to elevate any summer outfit! Tinsley is loving colorful crocheted bags (think J.Crew and Anthro) and comfy sandals like wrap styles (think Tkees) and mesh flats (hello, Reformation!). Don't forget to add a pop of personality with nautical-themed jewelry from Brinker + Eliza or Jenny Bird.
Join us for a discussion on raising boys in today's world with a renowned journalist and author. I'm Adam, your host. In this episode, we explore masculinity, gender roles, and societal changes. Ruth Whippman explores the challenges of nurturing boys in today's society.We delve into topics like Me Too's effect on male socialization, emotional vulnerability, and empathy's role in nurturing well-rounded individuals. We discuss controversial topics, including the incel movement and Title IX systems.Learn the importance of encouraging in-person social interactions from a young age and helping boys navigate societal structures. The episode explores gender debates and highlights the need for open The Understanding how these dynamics impact boys today is crucial. Explore raising boys in a rapidly evolving society with us.I'm Adam Gamwell as a cultural anthropologist and award-winning media creator, I specialize in storytelling. My diverse background spans startups, nonprofits, cultural organizations, and Fortune 1000 companies, focusing on applied strategy, experience design, and human insights. My approach blends experiential research, like engaging with Peruvian quinoa farmers for climate change initiatives, with cutting-edge tools like AI and trends foresight. By leveraging big data alongside traditional ethnography, I align human needs with business goals, ensuring projects resonate profoundly.Contact Ruth Whippmanhttps://www.ruthwhippman.com/https://twitter.com/ruthwhippman?lang=enhttps://www.instagram.com/ruthwhippman/
Join Mike and Rob as they discuss Amazing Spider-man #76, Anthro #1, The Sub-mariner #15, Superman Family #177, Dark Horse Comics #8
Join Mike and Rob as they discuss Amazing Spider-man #76, Anthro #1, The Sub-mariner #15, Superman Family #177, Dark Horse Comics #8
Join Mike and Rob as they discuss Amazing Spider-man #76, Anthro #1, The Sub-mariner #15, Superman Family #177, Dark Horse Comics #8
How do the hidden costs of technology, like social media and search engines, shape our lives in unforeseen ways?In this compelling episode of This Anthro Life, we engage with filmmaker David Donnelly, delving into the depths of his documentary "Cost of Convenience." Donnelly's exploration uncovers the intricate web of consequences spawned by technology, spotlighting the covert toll of social media and search engine usage. Through a narrative woven with two years of intensive interviews and research, Donnelly unveils the unseen impacts of our digital age. The conversation traverses the power dynamics inherent in data collection, emphasizing the imperative of transparency. We advocate for a cultural shift, calling for an evaluation of our relationship with technology and its pervasive influence on modern society.Explore the intricate repercussions of technology through David Donnelly's lens in "Cost of Convenience." Delve into two years of intensive research revealing unseen impacts.Timestamp: 0:00 The impact of digital technology on human experience, exploring themes of power, data collection, and mental health.06:44 Data collection and surveillance in the tech industry.14:27 The impact of technology on critical thinking and society.17:48 Interdisciplinary approach to understanding complex problems.23:10 The impact of algorithms on mental health and privacy.30:37 The impact of online interactions on human connection and well-being.33:28 The purpose of education and critical thinking.38:04 The impact of algorithms on society, including privacy, wealth inequality, and discrimination.43:47 AI bias, responsibility, and accountability in technology development.49:08 Tech's impact on society, including mental health, aging, and consciousness.Key takeawaysTechnology platforms that we use for free collect and sell our data, which can be used to predict our behavior more accurately than our minds.The lack of transparency in data collection and algorithmic decision-making gives those with access to the data a tremendous amount of power and influence.Our relationship with technology is causing a range of societal issues, including mental health problems, polarization, and misinformation.There is a need for a cultural paradigm shift and more informed citizenship to address the consequences of technology and advocate for transparency and control over data.About This Anthro Life:This Anthro Life is a thought-provoking podcast that explores the human side of technology, culture, and business. Hosted by Adam Gamwell, we unravel fascinating narratives and connect them to the wider context of our lives. Tune in to https://thisanthrolife.org and subscribe to our Substack at https://thisanthrolife.substack.com for more captivating episodes and engaging content. Connect with David Donnelly:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dav_donnelly/?hl=enTwitter: https://twitter.com/daviddonnelly?lang=en Connect with This Anthro Life:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisanthrolife/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisanthrolife LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-anthro-life-podcast/ This Anthro Life website: https://www.thisanthrolife.org/ Substack blog: https://thisanthrolife.substack.com
How does poetry help us understand people better, using words that touch our hearts and reveal hidden feelings? In this captivating episode of This Anthro Life, we engage with Adrie Kusserow, an esteemed anthropologist who brings a unique poetic perspective to her work. We delve into the essence of anthropology, emphasizing the transformative power of storytelling and its role in shaping cultural narratives. Adrie Kusserow shares her profound journey in Kathmandu, recounting how it shifted her worldview at a tender age. The conversation navigates through the intricacies of fieldwork, drawing parallels between anthropologists and refugees, and exploring the impact of language, emotion, and technology on cultural understanding. Adrie Kusserow's book, "The Trauma Mantras," becomes a focal point, highlighting the significance of authentic personal narratives in reshaping dominant discourses. The episode culminates in a reflection on the potency of poetry in anthropology and the ongoing endeavor to confront and redefine established narratives in a dynamic world. Join me in this enlightening conversation with anthropologist Adrie Kusserow as we explore the power of storytelling and the importance of engaging with different cultural perspectives. Discover how narratives shape our understanding of the world and how we can challenge dominant narratives to create a more inclusive society. Take advantage of this thought-provoking discussion.Timestamps:00:00 - Introduction to Adrie Kusserow and the Power of Anthropology05:00 - Adrienne's Childhood and the Birth of an Anthropologist10:00 - The Art of Writing and Engaging the Public in Anthropology31:35 - Confronting Western Narratives of Depression and Individualism35:00 - The Collective Nature of Suffering and Learning from Refugees40:00 - Bhutan's Struggle with Western Influence and Youth Depression44:30 - The Search for Authenticity and the Anthropologist's Role50:00 - Language, Grammar, and Perception in the Anthropocene55:00 - The Impact of Digital Communication on Emotional Depth1:00:00 - The Interplay of Desire and Cultural Exchange in Bhutan Key Takeaways:Anthropologists are like careful watchers of everyday people, learning from how they talk, move, and live to understand their lives.Refugees are like their own kind of observers, trying to understand a new culture and where they fit in it.Sharing stories is important for understanding pain, and different groups have different stories to explain what they go through.In understanding mental health and pain, Western medical ideas often take over, but we should listen to people's own stories.Poetry can help anthropologists explore feelings, experiences, and the small details of different cultures.How we speak and use language affects how we see the world, so it's important to pay attention to it.About This Anthro Life This Anthro Life is a thought-provoking podcast that explores the human side of technology, culture, and business. Hosted by Adam Gamwell, we unravel fascinating narratives and connect them to the wider context of our lives. Tune in to https://thisanthrolife.org and subscribe to our Substack at https://thisanthrolife.substack.com for more captivating episodes and engaging content. Connect with Adrie KusserowWebsite: https://www.adriekusserow.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kusserow-adrie-8a882ba Twitter (X): https://twitter.com/mreddingtoncfi Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/adrie.kusserow/ Connect with This Anthro Life:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisanthrolife/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisanthrolife LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-anthro-life-podcast/ This Anthro Life website: https://www.thisanthrolife.org/ Substack blog: https://thisanthrolife.substack.com
Rewilding is about seeking a reciprocal relationship to the environment and to one another. Material and cultural conditions kept humans in relative check with their ecologies for potentially millions of years, so what were they? If we are to understand this, we must hold up a lens and look at the diversity of hunter-gatherers (both past and present) to fully realize what their cultural and environmental limitations were–and are–today. Why did some abandon that way of life while others have fought to the death to defend it? What led humans to switch from one subsistence strategy to another, and what were the social and ecological effects of these changes? Is it possible to fully know? What do we know? To talk about these core rewilding questions with me, is Dr. Robert Kelly.Dr. Kelly first became involved in archaeology in 1973, as a high school student. He received his BA from Cornell University in anthropology in 1978, his MA from the University of New Mexico in 1980, and his doctorate from the University of Michigan in 1985. He has taught at various Colleges since 1986; from 1997 until retirement in 2023 he taught at the University of Wyoming. Dr. Kelly is the author of over 100 articles, books, and reviews, including The Lifeways of Hunter-Gatherers, The Fifth Beginning, and Archaeology, the most widely used college textbook in the field. He is a past president of the Society for American Archaeology, past editor of American Antiquity, North America's primary archaeological journal, and past secretary of the Archaeology Division of the American Anthropological Association. He has been a distinguished lecturer at many universities around the country and the world, including Argentina, Germany, France, Finland, Norway, Japan, and China, and he has worked on archaeological projects in Nevada, California, New Mexico, Kentucky, Georgia, Maine, Chile and, for the past 25 years, Wyoming and Montana. He has received over two million dollars in funding, with multiple grants from the National Science Foundation. Since 1973, the archaeology, ethnology, and ethnography of foraging peoples has been at the center of his research.Notes:Robert Kelly, Professor Archaeology at University of WyomingThe Fifth BeginningThe Lifeways of Hunter-Gatherers: The Foraging Spectrum (Revised) CARTA: Violence in Human Evolution – Robert Kelly: Do Hunter-Gatherers Tell Us About Human Nature?ANTHRO, ART, (CLOVIS) and the APOCALYPSE: Live from the field with Dr. ROBERT KELLY | DIH Podcast #1Human Behavioral Ecology (Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, Series Number 92) 1st EditionSupport the show
Too Late.
Ya....You heard us!
Plus SOMEBODY in Areosmith is feeling BITCHY!
& Papa Roach lean into The Meme
And an R.E.M M.e.m. Goes S.o.l.o?
In this episode Silas Mahner (@silasmahner) & Matt McGraw (@mjm11), Co-Founder and GP of Anthro Ventures. In the ep we cover his story, their focus, why being a VC is a hard job, how ClimateTech is essentially re-industrializing the world & why that's a good thing, he offered his advice to founders, and we closed off by discussing the role of CT startups in the governance and ESG movement towards a more equitable future. Enjoy the Episode!
Anthros inventor Steven Dufresne & co-founder, Eric Murphy have dedicated their professional lives to using science and research to help the world fix their SIT. Top 3 Value Bombs 1. Sitting is not inherently harmful, but sitting poorly without proper support can be detrimental. It is essential to prioritize good posture, supportive seating, and an active lifestyle to maintain overall well-being. 2. Anthro's design principle focuses on minimizing pain and discomfort throughout your body while sitting. Starting from the ground up, the chair is designed to prevent your feet from getting hurt, with a fixed base that moves smoothly and avoids hitting your feet. 3. Stay sharp, push for excellence, innovate whatever you're doing, and don't stop for anything less than levels 10, 11, and 12. Visit to learn how to fix your sit and get exclusive $200 off for Fire Nation - Anthros Website Sponsors HubSpot HubSpot's integrated AI tech is helping teams of all types and sizes automate the more tedious parts of running a business. Learn more and get started today at HubSpot.com FranBridge Many EOFire listeners have launched franchises in a variety of industries outside of food – and FranBridge Consulting has guided them to these premier opportunities! Sign up for a free consultation with Jon - or get a free copy of his book, Non-Food Franchising - at FranBridgeConsulting.com Ziprecruiter Four out of five employers who post on ZipRecruiter get a quality candidate within the first day Try ZipRecruiter for free today at ZipRecruiter.com/fire
Anthros inventor Steven Dufresne & co-founder, Eric Murphy have dedicated their professional lives to using science and research to help the world fix their SIT. Top 3 Value Bombs 1. Sitting is not inherently harmful, but sitting poorly without proper support can be detrimental. It is essential to prioritize good posture, supportive seating, and an active lifestyle to maintain overall well-being. 2. Anthro's design principle focuses on minimizing pain and discomfort throughout your body while sitting. Starting from the ground up, the chair is designed to prevent your feet from getting hurt, with a fixed base that moves smoothly and avoids hitting your feet. 3. Stay sharp, push for excellence, innovate whatever you're doing, and don't stop for anything less than levels 10, 11, and 12. Visit to learn how to fix your sit and get exclusive $200 off for Fire Nation - Anthros Website Sponsors HubSpot HubSpot's integrated AI tech is helping teams of all types and sizes automate the more tedious parts of running a business. Learn more and get started today at HubSpot.com FranBridge Many EOFire listeners have launched franchises in a variety of industries outside of food – and FranBridge Consulting has guided them to these premier opportunities! Sign up for a free consultation with Jon - or get a free copy of his book, Non-Food Franchising - at FranBridgeConsulting.com Ziprecruiter Four out of five employers who post on ZipRecruiter get a quality candidate within the first day Try ZipRecruiter for free today at ZipRecruiter.com/fire
In this sermon, Pastor Chris focuses on the interaction between Jesus and Nicodemus in John chapter three. He highlights that Nicodemus, a devoutly religious man, comes to Jesus seeking knowledge and acknowledges the signs that Jesus has performed as evidence of God's presence with Him. However, Jesus points out that true entry into the kingdom of God requires being "born again" or experiencing a spiritual rebirth through water and the Spirit. Pastor Chris emphasizes that being a Christian is not merely about religious actions or good works but rather receiving the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ. He shares personal experiences and the testimonies of others who have undergone a transformative encounter with Christ, leading to a true and authentic relationship with Him. He warns against the dangers of relying solely on religious practices without experiencing the new birth in Christ. The sermon encourages listeners to come to Jesus with humility and openness, acknowledging their need for Him, and experiencing the assurance of eternal life through His sacrifice. Pastor Chris concludes with a prayer for those who may be feeling spiritually unsatisfied or burdened, inviting them to find rest and peace in Jesus Christ. www.venicepres.org
In this episode of Talk Nerdy, Cara is joined by sociocultural anthropologist Dr. Amber Benezra to talk about her new book, "Gut Anthro: An Experiment in Thinking with Microbes." They discuss her work at the interface of biomedical science and anthropological inquiry, with an emphasis on racial, gender, and cultural considerations.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4530061/advertisement
Just a little trailer for 2023 new listeners to This Anthro Life!Learn more about the podcast here: thisanthrolife.orgThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5168968/advertisement
Matt Artz talks with Jason Barnard about leveraging anthropology for effective content marketing. Matt Artz is an anthropologist, designer, strategist, product manager and entrepreneur known for his innovative work in user experience, product development and consumer insights. He is Head of Product and User Experience at Cloudshadow, founder of Anthro to UX and Azimuth Labs, and adjunct professor of marketing at Fordham University's Gabelli School of Business. Matt is also a sought-after speaker and thought leader, speaking to international audiences at conferences and on podcasts. He is passionate about responsible design in new technologies and is currently co-editing a volume on anthropology and new technologies to be published by Routledge in 2024. The ever-changing world of content marketing requires innovative techniques that truly connect with your target audience. But how can you do this effectively? Hmmm… It's important to understand your target audience on a deeper cultural and psychological level. And that's where anthropological concepts come in, offering insights into both the general human experience and the unique elements that shape specific audience segments. In this remarkable episode with the rather groovy Matt Artz, explains how understanding and applying anthropology can drive your content marketing. Matt shares his incredible knowledge on understanding customer needs, providing value to them, his thoughts on AI-generated content, and applying anthropology to learn more about user behavior so you're able to create truly engaging content that aligns with your audience's core values, beliefs, and motivations. As always, the show ends with passing the baton…Matt delightfully passes the virtual baton to next week's wonderful guest, Anika Jackson. What you'll learn from Matt Artz 00:00 Matt Artz and Jason Barnard 00:49 Matt Artz's Brand SERP and Knowledge Panel 05:44 Done for You Knowledge Panel Service by Kalicube 06:17 Understanding Anthropology 09:03 Different Brand Messages for Segmented Audiences 09:17 Understanding Needs and Delivering Value to Clients 11:33 Content Marketing Using Anthropology 12:12 Matt Artz's Thoughts on AI-Generated Content 13:03 Anthropology to Create More Semantically Relevant Content 15:30 What Does Data Mean in the Context of Anthropology? 19:07 The Concept of Unknown Unknowns 22:11 Balancing Long-Term Strategy and Short-Term ROI 25:13 Using Anthropology to Understand User Behavior 29:33 How Can Anthropology Help with Branded Search 30:45 Passing the Baton: Matt Artz to Anika Jackson This episode was recorded live on video April 18th 2023
Matt Artz talks with Jason Barnard about leveraging anthropology for effective content marketing. Matt Artz is an anthropologist, designer, strategist, product manager and entrepreneur known for his innovative work in user experience, product development and consumer insights. He is Head of Product and User Experience at Cloudshadow, founder of Anthro to UX and Azimuth Labs, and adjunct professor of marketing at Fordham University's Gabelli School of Business. Matt is also a sought-after speaker and thought leader, speaking to international audiences at conferences and on podcasts. He is passionate about responsible design in new technologies and is currently co-editing a volume on anthropology and new technologies to be published by Routledge in 2024. The ever-changing world of content marketing requires innovative techniques that truly connect with your target audience. But how can you do this effectively? Hmmm… It's important to understand your target audience on a deeper cultural and psychological level. And that's where anthropological concepts come in, offering insights into both the general human experience and the unique elements that shape specific audience segments. In this remarkable episode with the rather groovy Matt Artz, explains how understanding and applying anthropology can drive your content marketing. Matt shares his incredible knowledge on understanding customer needs, providing value to them, his thoughts on AI-generated content, and applying anthropology to learn more about user behavior so you're able to create truly engaging content that aligns with your audience's core values, beliefs, and motivations. As always, the show ends with passing the baton…Matt delightfully passes the virtual baton to next week's wonderful guest, Anika Jackson. What you'll learn from Matt Artz 00:00 Matt Artz and Jason Barnard 00:49 Matt Artz's Brand SERP and Knowledge Panel 05:44 Done for You Knowledge Panel Service by Kalicube 06:17 Understanding Anthropology 09:03 Different Brand Messages for Segmented Audiences 09:17 Understanding Needs and Delivering Value to Clients 11:33 Content Marketing Using Anthropology 12:12 Matt Artz's Thoughts on AI-Generated Content 13:03 Anthropology to Create More Semantically Relevant Content 15:30 What Does Data Mean in the Context of Anthropology? 19:07 The Concept of Unknown Unknowns 22:11 Balancing Long-Term Strategy and Short-Term ROI 25:13 Using Anthropology to Understand User Behavior 29:33 How Can Anthropology Help with Branded Search 30:45 Passing the Baton: Matt Artz to Anika Jackson This episode was recorded live on video April 18th 2023
In this Anthro to UX podcast episode, Joseph Galanek speaks with Matt Artz about his UX journey. The conversation covers Joe's journey from being inspired by cultural experiences when traveling to pursuing degrees in anthropology and public health. He shares his challenges in finding a job in anthropology departments due to specific research interests and how he discovered opportunities in consulting agencies that value qualitative and quantitative research. The discussion also explores Joe's work leading client engagements as a UX Strategy Manager at Answerlab and his experience mentoring anthropologists transitioning into business. About Joseph Galanek Joseph Galanek is an accomplished user experience researcher and UXR strategist with over 15 years of experience in academia and industry. As the UX Strategy Manager at AnswerLab, he collaborates with ecommerce leaders, designing and implementing customized research that meets partners' objectives and business goals. Joseph's expertise includes qualitative and mixed methods research, scoping, and client engagement. With a strong academic background, including a PhD in Cultural Anthropology and an MPH from Case Western Reserve University, Joseph has held research roles at various organizations such as HireWisdom, EDUCAUSE, and ICF. He has contributed to impactful projects, including CDC health campaigns and national HIV prevention initiatives, and is known for balancing methodological rigor with pragmatic strategies. Key Moments 00:02:00 - Reflections on a Career in Anthropology 00:06:36 - Exploring Career Opportunities in Research Consultancies 00:08:12 - Applying Qualitative Research Skills in an Applied Environment 00:14:17 - Collaborative Efforts and Demonstrating Value in Anthropology Research 00:16:00 - Moving from Academia to Business: Advice for Anthropologists 00:19:41 - Making a Good First Impression on LinkedIn 00:21:19 - Analysis of Research Objectives and Actionable Recommendations for Development Teams 00:22:48 -Exploring Trends in Cost-Effective UX Research Recommended Links
Today we have Dr. Ayana Omilade Flewellen, an assistant Professor of Anthropology at Stanford University, on the podcast. Dr. Flewellen is a Black, non-binary, feminist, archaeologist, who works with collections originating from the African diaspora, and focuses on small finds and the extraordinary stories those items tell. They work at plantation archaeological sites as well as underwater sites of slave shipwrecks. We begin by discussing their background in anthropology starting with their undergrad at the University of Florida and their first anthropology class there. From that first cultural anthropology class they were hooked, and their second class in Anthro was a class cross listed class with the African Studies department called “Archaeology of African American Life and History” taught by Dr. James Davidson. Ayana speaks about the profound impact this class on their archeological journey and the uniqueness of the subject matter that allowed Ayana to see themselves in archaeology. This class, and Dr. Davidson, would end up shaping Ayana's subsequent career in archaeology. Next, we discuss their first field school at Kingsley Plantation on Fort George Island, working with Dr. Davidson. We then speak about their favorite class to teach as a Professor called, A Will to Adorn: an anthropology of dress. Ayana describes this class as an ode to Zora Neal Hurston, and her piece where she described characteristics of negro expression and their “will to adorn.” Then we dive into their PhD research which examined small finds in a collection from the Levi-Jordan plantation. Ayana describes passionately the value in small finds being able to tell extraordinary stories. Lastly, we talk about their ongoing project at the Princess Plantation and the importance of community based archaeology projects. Check out Ayana's other amazing work here: https://www.ayanaflewellen.com/ Princess Plantation Project: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/a69f20809be64ed8aef1b7329c5dbd5e https://divingwithapurpose.org/ Check out the amazing Society of Black Archaeologists: https://www.societyofblackarchaeologists.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gabby-campbell1/support
In this Anthro to UX podcast episode, Rama Vennelakanti speaks with Matt Artz about her UX journey. The conversation covers Rama's journey from discovering anthropology to her stint in market research and, finally, her landing in the field of UX. It also touches on Rama's willingness to jump in head first and learn something when needed. It is an inspiring example of how one should not be afraid of the unknown and embrace new challenges. Rama's fearlessness has enabled her to explore different areas of research and innovation, leading to her success as a skilled anthropologist and UX strategist. About Rama Vennelakanti As an anthropologist, Rama Vennelakanti has become a skilled researcher and UX strategist, currently working as a Senior UX Researcher & Strategist in UXDX Developer Relations, Network, and Edge Group at Intel Corporation. Her role involves utilizing her extensive experience in driving UX strategy backed by research, which has led to a proven track record of positively impacting businesses and their customers. Previously, Rama was a Senior User Researcher and UX Lead at HP for over nine years. During this time, she honed her ability to work effectively with global multi-disciplinary teams and internal and external stakeholders in innovation environments, enabling her to deliver exceptional results across various industry verticals ranging from IT, Telecom to FMCG. Her passion for technology and commitment to driving actionable insights from research has been consistent theme throughout her career. Recommended Links Rama Vennelakanti on LinkedIn
In this episode of the Anthro to UX podcast, Victoria de Aranzeta speaks with Matt Artz about her UX journey. The conversation covers Victoria's journey from art school to anthropology. She discusses how she combines those skills as a product designer, and how her anthropological study of tools contributes to her work today. About Victoria de Aranzeta Victoria de Aranzeta is a multi-disciplinary UX designer and researcher passionate about creating purpose-driven tools and decolonizing design thinking. She is currently working at NCX as a Senior Product Designer, where she leads the design of the Landowner Platform and operationalizes ethical research practices across the company. Victoria has also worked as a founding product designer and researcher at Spora Health, where she led the design vision and research strategy for creating culture-centered healthcare products for People of Color. She established and led decolonizing design and research practices to build people-centered experiences and created processes, research toolkits, and a design system with accessible components. Prior to Spora Health, Victoria was an interaction designer on crowdsourcing software at Google on the Crowdsource team, where she partnered with other designers, researchers, and engineers to create a more ethics-rooted AI. With vast experience in ethical research, qualitative research, UX writing, design systems, and strategy, Victoria is a creative designer and critical thinker specializing in decolonizing design thinking, visual design, accessible design, and interaction design.
We are back for 2023! This month we welcome our newest Familiar Stranger Nitya! Nitya has just finished their Master of Anthropology and is current doing some further work into Gender and mining. In this episode we deep dive into Nitya's topic and the stereotypes of mining, and dig into the current gender perceptions of the mining industry. In a belated celebration of World Anthropology day, we also dive into the anthropology origin stories of our Familiar Strangers, how they first got into anthropology, and what it means to them. It was a really insightful episode and we hope you enjoy!
In this episode of the Anthro to UX podcast, Paige Nuzzolillo speaks with Matt Artz about her UX journey. The conversation covers Paige's early research career in participatory action research, the importance of training and mentorship, and how she uses art-based research (ABR) methods in her work as a Senior UX Researcher at Indeed. About Paige Nuzzolillo Paige Nuzzolillo is an energetic, collaborative, strategic, participatory, and creative qualitative UX Researcher. She currently works at Indeed.com on the SMB team with 50+ other researchers. She is embedded in a product team building tools to help fast-growing employers find the candidates they need regularly. Recommended Links Paige Nuzzolillo's website Paige Nuzzolillo on LinkedIn Paige Nuzzolillo on Medium Episode Transcript Please note this transcript is an automated transcription and may have some errors. 0:00:00.7 Matt Artz: Welcome to the Anthro to UX podcast. You will learn how to break into UX within anthropology degree through conversations to competing anthropologists working in user experience, you will learn firsthand how others make the transition, what they learned along the way and what they would do differently. We will be discussing what it means to do UX research from a practical perspective, and what you need to do to prepare a resume and portfolio on your host, Matt Artz, a business a
In this episode of the Anthro to UX podcast, Eric Cunningham speaks with Matt Artz about his UX journey. Eric discusses his recent transition to being a Senior UX Researcher at Crossover Health. He shares how he learned to tell his academic story and business terms and how his training as an ecological anthropologist supports him in understanding the relationships between people, places, and things. About Eric Cunningham Eric Cunningham is an ecological anthropologist working at the intersection of UX, research strategy, and service design. He is interested in understanding how humans think about and interact with larger systems. He is passionate about evidence-based design that makes people happy, keeps them engaged, and helps businesses grow. Eric enjoys discussing critical theory, capitalism, political ecology, complexity, and imagined futures. He also enjoys spending time outdoors with the little beings I live with (an 11yo corgi and a 3yo human). Recommended Links Eric Cunningham's website Eric Cunningham on LinkedIn
In this episode of the Anthro to UX podcast, Jamie Sherman speaks with Matt Artz about her UX journey. Her story began with a cold call to Ken Anderson at Intel for an informational interview and matured into a career researching emerging technologies at Intel, Netflix, and now Atlassian. About Jamie Sherman Jamie Sherman is a cultural anthropologist and a senior researcher at Atlassian. Previously she was a senior product researcher at Netflix and a senior research scientist at Intel. Past work focused on emergent technological practices, from quantified self to virtual reality and the future of entertainment. Her research has developed usages and driven strategies for video game play, media creation, and online toxicity. Jamie holds a PhD in anthropology from Princeton University and was co-chair of EPIC2021. Recommended Links Jamie Sherman on LinkedIn
In this episode of the Anthro to UX podcast, Vanessa Whatley speaks with Matt Artz about her UX journey. We discuss how a degree in human factors complemented her anthropology degree and how it prepared her to work at Google and now lead research at Twilio. About Vanessa Whatley Vanessa Whatley is an anthropologist and Head of Research - Data & Growth at Twilio. Previously, she was a UX Researcher & Strategist at Google, where she worked on improving the advertising experience for small and medium-sized businesses. She studied Anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley, and went on to get an MS in Human Factors in Information Design at Bentley. Vanessa believes in a human-centered approach and is passionate about helping companies gain a deep understanding of people to create products that are useful and relevant. Recommended Links Vanessa Whatley on LinkedIn
In this episode of the Anthro to UX podcast, Sara Hefny speaks with Matt Artz about her UX journey from studying anthropology at Brown to working at Hotjar as a Senior Product Researcher. About Sara Hefny Sara Hefny earned a PhD in anthropology from Brown University and has since gone on to become a UX researcher working for Hotjar. As a qualitative researcher with nearly a decade of work across multiple continents and languages, Sara brings a much-needed anthropological lens to digital product research. Raised between Seattle, Washington and Alexandria, Egypt, Sara has called multiple cities, countries, and continents home and brings an intrinsic talent for cooperation and building bridges to all areas of her work. In addition to her work with user experience and product research, Sara is a highly-requested speaker on qualitative research best practices, conducting research with international populations, working with vulnerable people, and transitioning from academia to industry. Recommended Links Sara Hefny on LinkedIn Sara Hefny on Twitter Sara Hefny's website
Ellen DeGeneres keeps getting exposed for being the evil TYRANT she is after an old child sensation spills EVERYTHING.
This week, we're joined by artist, educator, and furry, Jonathan Vair Duncan! Over the past few weeks, there have been several articles about the plight of Christian in the furry fandom – which we now know is a rich, diverse subculture of people interested in anthropomorphic characters. Some of the Christians referenced in these articles expressed concerns about being “persecuted” for their faith if others within the furry community, which is largely composed of queer and trans people, found out about their homophobic and transphobic beliefs. Jonathan joins us to discuss how he went from growing up as an Evangelical with similar beliefs, to an agender, polysexual, leftist that still holds to some of those core Christian principles. Along the way, we learn some fascinating things about the furry community, including anthropomorphic porn, the alt-right and Nazi contingents, and why it has become such a popular community for queer and trans people. It's quite a ride, and we hope you enjoy it as much as we did! You can follow Jonathan on Instagram, Twitter, Twitch and Patreon (@jonathanvair), and learn more about his artwork, speaking engagements, and upcoming appearances at www.jonathanvair.com! Be sure to check out a fun new show hosted by our friend, Walker Glenn, called the Idiotalk Podcast! It's a lighthearted examination of Radiohead for new listeners and diehard fans, alike. You can follow Idiotalk on Instagram (@idiotalk.podcast), and stream the first the first three episodes wherever you listen to podcasts!
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