1. The Anatomy of Judgment
   Resource Type: Book
   First Published: 1990
   Tracing the emergence of science and the social institutions that govern it, The Anatomy of Judgment is an odyssey into what human thinking or judgment mean.
2. Anthroplogy and the Machine
   Resource Type: Article
   First Published: 1997
   The first Teach-In against the Vietnam war, held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor in March 1965, proved the ideal solution, an event that was at the same time an exercise in learning and a political protest. Its success was to spur a widespread series of similar events, bringing the anti-war message and the realities of U.S. "counter-insurgency" in Vietnam to other campuses. It was not entirely surprising that one of the most innovative and effective strategies for opposing U.S. crimes in Vietnam was initiated by anthropologists. In a discipline sensitive to the problems facing peasant populations due to colonialism and the spread of western market interests, it was particularly difficult to accept at face value the rhetoric of U.S. geopolitical posturing.
3. Anthropologists, Spooks, and the Boys Who Went to War
   Resource Type: Article
   First Published: 2012
   
4. Anthropology and Imperialism
   Resource Type: Article
   This essay looks at the resistance of Third World nations to the re-imposition of Western power.
5. Carol L. McAllister (1947-2007)
   Against The Current vol. 131
   Resource Type: Article
   First Published: 2007
   I remember meeting Carol on a public transit bus, I believe in 1980 –- when, almost out of the blue, she approached me and started talking to me about Central America. She recognized me from some earlier meeting on repression and revolution in Central America and wanted to know if, by any chance, I had been in the audience viewing a documentary on women in El Salvador that she had just seen (I hadn’t) and if I would mind if she shared some thoughts about it.
6. The Dying Days of Liberalism
   How Orthodoxy, Professionalism, and Unresponsive Politics Finally Doomed a 19th-century Project
   Resource Type: Article
   First Published: 2017
   It's not a small thing that has fallen here, not merely the defeat of Hillary Clinton and Americans rejecting Obama’s "legacy". We are dealing with a series of institutions, an expert class, and a network of political and corporate alliances, that is being shaken beyond repair. We are in the earliest days of a historical transition, so it's not clear what is coming next, and the labels that have been proliferating demonstrate confusion and uncertainty -- populism, nativism, nationalism, etc.
7. For Reasons of State
   Resource Type: Book
   First Published: 1973
   Essays in which Chomsky analyzes the role of the American state and discusses some of the ways in which individuals can respond to its growing power.
8. The Freudian Left
   Wilhelm Reich, Geza Roheim, Herbert Marcuse
   Resource Type: Book
   First Published: 1969
   Paul Robinson tries to define a particular tradition in the history of psychoanalysis - the "radical" or "left-wing" tradition - through an analysis of its three most important representatives: Wilhelm Reich, Geza Roheim, and Herbert Marcuse.
9. How the Media Gets It Wrong
   On Asking the Wrong Questions and Mapping Media Dead Zones
   Resource Type: Article
   First Published: 2014
   
10. In the Wake of Carnage
    Book Review
    Resource Type: Article
    First Published: 2014
    Book review of "Intimate Enemies: Violence and Reconciliation in Peru" by Kimberly Theidon.
11. Karl Marx and the Iroquois 
    An essay on Marx's Ethnological Notebooks
    Resource Type: Article
    Franklin Rosemont delves into Marx's Ethnological Notebooks and examines their significance and relevance towards today's communist movement.
12. The Man Who Recorded the World 
    A Biography of Alan Lomax
    Resource Type: Book
    First Published: 2011
    Documentarian of the folk culture of American life,, Lomax was diligent and tireless in preserving the irreplaceable vernacular cultures that have fallen into the past.
13. Marx, Freud, and the Critique of Everyday Life
    Toward a Permanent Revolution
    Resource Type: Book
    First Published: 1974
    The theory and practice of revolutionary social transformation, Brown argues, must encompass the subjective, psychological dimensions of the revolutionary process.
14. A Marxist History of the World Part 1: The Hominid Revolution
    Resource Type: Article
    First Published: 2010
    In the first of a regular series, Neil Faulkner charts the evolutionary development of modern day humans from primitive apes to socially co-operative human beings.
15. The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State 
    Resource Type: Book
    First Published: 1884
    
16. Pictures Bring Us Messages
    Sinaakssiiksi aohtsimaahpihkookiyaawa. Photographs and Histories from the Kainai Nation
    Resource Type: Book
    First Published: 2006
    An example of museum professionals working with member of an aboriginal community to explore photographs taken of members of that community many decades earlier.
17. Science, Myth, and History
    Resource Type: Article
    First Published: 2012
    The story of ‘Kennewick Man’ - the debate around a 9000-year old skeleton and what it reveals about current ideas of culture, race and science.
18. Shooting Down Man the Hunter
    Resource Type: Article
    First Published: 2015
    Sooner or later in conversations about who we are, who we have been, and who we can be, someone will tell a story about Man the Hunter. It's a story not just about Man but about Woman and Child too.There are countless variants. In every version, women are baggage that breeds.
19. Strange Fruit 
    Why Both Sides Are Wrong in the Race Debate
    Resource Type: Book
    First Published: 2008
    Malik makes the case that most anti-racists accept the belief, also held by racialists and outright racists, that differences between groups are of great importance. While racialists attribute the differences to biology, anti-racists attribute them to deep-rooted cultural traditions which are typically seen as inherent in the group. Malik argues that these positions are actually quite similar, and makes the case that racism and racial inequality are best combatted by focusing not on our differences but on what unites us. Malik also strongly criticizes the cultural relativism of many anti-racists, and their increasing tendency to reject science as some kind of western imperialist conspiracy to oppress the rest of the world.
20. Weaponizing Anthropology
    Resource Type: Book
    A critique of the rapid transformation of American social science into an appendage of the National Security State.

Experts on Anthropologie in the Sources Directory

1. Australian Museum
2. Canadian Encyclopedia
3. ibiblio.org
4. Natural History Museum
5. Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History
6. Wikileaks