The Accidental Anthropology Reading List is Live

... and free!

My goal for this newsletter is to create a body of work that demonstrates anthropology in (accidental) action. To do this, I will be drawing from non-traditional media sources¹ to present compelling evidence of anthropology as an embedded practice that complements a wide range of fields. To that end, I have created a reading list where all media mentioned in any article will be listed for easy reference.

While this newsletter isn't attempting to match the tone of an academic journal, it maintains the academic rigor you would expect in humanities discourse. Each article contains a reference list (some sources may be paywalled journal articles - let me know if you run into this issue 😉), but if you're looking for a specific book, interview, or article and can't remember where you read about it, the reading list is your go-to resource.

I'll update the list regularly but won't push it out via email every time, as that could quickly become annoying. It will always be available for free via the navigation bar or the link below. Links to paid media will direct you to either Goodreads or the author's website - never affiliate links.

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¹Non-traditional in the sense that these sources are not, strictly speaking, works of anthropology or ethnography.

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