What the Internet can do for anthropology.
Human universals [include references here].
Allen Lutins maintains a Master compendium of anthropologic resources, with mirrors at ...[explain] Note that it's over 12 kB, and growing.
The 1995 Program of the AAA Annual Meeting now has its own home page.
Michelle R. has recommended "Anthropology on the Web" to me as a good starting point to search for what's available in anthropology on WWW. Also outstanding is Nicole's AnthroPage.
Meredith Bruns continually upgrades the Center for Anthropology and Journalism Home Page.
Seeker1's CyberAnthropology Page.
Brian Schwimmer shows much leadership with what he's doing at his Web site in Manitoba. Note particularly his tutorials, including the new material on kinship.
HADDON is an on-line catalogue of archival ethnographic film.
Also, there's an inchoate FAQ.
My thanks to Sarah, who recommended this "Social Science Resource Guide for Archaeology" to me in 2018.
Radiologic calibration (MSDOS). 252080 bytes.
Johns Hopkins has a gopher that leads to volumes of information on the Human Genome.
Penn State's Population Research Institute has information of interest to bioanthropologists.
My thanks to Sofia, who in 2013 recommended to me David DiGiallorenzo's "Dental Analysis in Archaeology".
[Some time I need to say a few words about Neal Haskell and his work in forensic entomology at Saint Joseph's College.]
sci.anthropology.paleo covers much of the range of bioanthropology.
I posted a review of Hellige's book on handedness to alt.books.reviews and sci.{anthropology,biology,psychology}, and a review of two books on human origins to sci.anthropology and elsewhere.
Neoteny (paedomorphosis, heterochrony, ...)
Keeping up with Bill Calvin's output is good exercise.
David Graeber has made the epilogue of his dissertation Web-available, which is wonderful, because it's a challenging piece of writing which deserves circulation. This is an example of why essays exist: in straightforward language, he illustrates how questions about the nature of ethnography, the philosophy of science, xenophobia, causality, colonialism, epistemology of the Other, and all the big policy debates are woven together, and deserve our humble, respectful attention.
Archaeology of domestication in Anatolia.
Remarks on quinoa and other chenopodia.
See also the section on bioanthropology.
Jacques Guy's CHANCE (MSDOS), "[a] program for simulating the incidence of chance resemblances on language comparison".
Bonneville Electronics +1 801 776 5972 Ecological Linguistics P.O. Box 15156 Washington, DC 20003 United States (202) 546-5862 Linguist's Software P.O. Box 580 Edmonds, WA 98020-0580 United States (425) 775-1130 (425) 771-5911 FAX E-mail: fonts@linguistsoftware.com Linguist's Software offers fonts covering over 630 human languages.Also,
Chuck Coker <CJCoker@CSUPomona.Edu> Indigenous Languages Project P.O. Box 2931 San Bernardino, CA 92406-2931 United States (909) 882-2099is a fontsmith with an inclination and aptitude to develop fonts for indigenous languages at low cost.
The Human Languages Page of Tyler Jones.
The CTI Centre for Textual Studies of Oxford University's Resource Guide is a good introduction to mechanical textual analysis.
The Yamada Language Center has information about Cree, Cherokee, Burmese, Lakota, ...
Jim Jewett keeps a good page of language resources.
For information on the Moby lexicon, "finger grady@netcom.com".
Sheila Salo [ssalo@capaccess.org] ably represents the Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society on the Internet. She recommends that one
very accessible history, which tries to take into account recent scholarly work, is Angus Fraser's The Gypsies, 1992 (2nd ed., 1995).For the US, see the comprehensive annotated bibliography, Gypsies and Travelers in North America (1994).