Welcome to blog central for ANTH 177 (Spring 2014). Students in this course maintain individual blogs in order to record their weekly lab hours and summaries, journal their brilliant thoughts about our readings, discuss our exhibit and inventory project, and generate discussion about museum-related issues, events or opportunities. This is a nuts and bolts course that complements ANTH 176: Museums, Culture & Society (an introduction to the scholarly field of museum anthropology).
It's the student club, not "us" (i.e. the Department). You guys should all join the SAS, join the FB group, run for office for next year, etc. The issue of scheduling around classes is always a tough one, but they hosted an amazingly nice conference on a Friday afternoon/evening this year and there will be a picnic on May 9th.
Haha. Neither of us is managing to spell it correctly in our comments (I know it is correct in the exhibit). I deleted my first comment for this reason and STILL got it wrong. Okay, 3rd time is the charm: " P. beardsleyii."
I find this more amusing than it reasonably should be. [Actually it appears 'beardsleyi' is the more common occurrence of the spelling--look, I managed not to put 'bears' in the word this time. I guess the terminal -y is cause for dropping the first 'i'; similar case with P. jeffreyi]
The anthro dept always schedules these sorts of things for when I'm in class (same with those brown bag lunches).
ReplyDeleteIt's the student club, not "us" (i.e. the Department). You guys should all join the SAS, join the FB group, run for office for next year, etc. The issue of scheduling around classes is always a tough one, but they hosted an amazingly nice conference on a Friday afternoon/evening this year and there will be a picnic on May 9th.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteI like your blogger icon, Seya...a cone from the P. Bearsdleyii.
ReplyDeleteAmendment: the SAS always schedules these sorts of things for when I'm in class. :)
ReplyDelete(Re: icon. Thank you. P. bearsdleyi was one of my favorite parts of the research process.)
Haha. Neither of us is managing to spell it correctly in our comments (I know it is correct in the exhibit). I deleted my first comment for this reason and STILL got it wrong. Okay, 3rd time is the charm: " P. beardsleyii."
ReplyDeleteI find this more amusing than it reasonably should be.
ReplyDelete[Actually it appears 'beardsleyi' is the more common occurrence of the spelling--look, I managed not to put 'bears' in the word this time. I guess the terminal -y is cause for dropping the first 'i'; similar case with P. jeffreyi]