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Bringing User-Centered Design to the Field of Language Archives
This article describes findings from a workshop that initiated a dialogue between the fields of user-centered design (UCD) and language archives.
Do I Look Illegal? Undocumented Latino/a Students and the Challenges of Life in the Shadows
This presentation is part of the faculty lecture series UNT Speaks Out on Unauthorized Immigration. This presentation discusses illegal immigration and the challenges for undocumented Latino/a students.
IamWe: Digital Storytelling, Personal Journeys, and Praxis
This chapter discusses the practice of digital storytelling as it relates to personal growth among high school youth who were part of the IamWe program.
Legislative Ambiguity and Ontological Hierarchy in US Sacred Land Law
This article demonstrates instances in which sacred site law was construed so narrowly as to a priori preclude indigenous ways of knowing, particularly in regards to the nature of land, use of sacred objects, and pollution.
"No More Cakes and Ale?" Discovering Ethical Gray Areas in a Design Anthropology Class
This article examines how ethics were learned in a design anthropology class.
Prestigious Houses or Provisional Homes? The ghar as a Symbol of Kathmandu Valley Peri-Urbanism
This article considers an alternative formulation of urban planning generated by three-plus decades of economic and governmental liberalization.
Problems of HIV/AIDS infected women in Manipur: agenda for policy change
This article explores the problems of HIV/AIDS infected women in Manipur, India.
Sacredness and Ski Resorts: Being Human and Being in Conflict
This paper situates anti-snowmaking sentiments in Navajo concepts of sacredness.
Two Reflections on the Symbolic Position of Business Anthology
This article provides comments and reflection on the symbolic position of business anthropology with mainstream anthropology.
“We Need an Even Bigger One”: Disasters of Inequality in Postquake Kathmandu Valley
This article reflects on the 2015 earthquakes in Nepal.
What Was Damaged?: Taking Sacred Ecology into Account in Environmental Impact Assessment
This article argues that any analysis of environmental impacts on indigenous communities must also consider the ways in which changes in environmental quality have harmed indigenous ways of sacredly connecting to the environment.
"With Anything Manmade There is Going to be Danger": The Cultural Context of Navajo Opinions Regarding Snowmaking on the San Francisco Peaks
This article explores the perspectives of Navajo living in Leupp, Arizona, who object to a plan to use artificial snow on the San Francisco peaks.
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