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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261002T110000
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DTSTAMP:20260610T204039Z
CREATED:20260610T203045Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260610T204039Z
UID:10000132-1790938800-1791061200@americananthro.org
SUMMARY:Society for Humanistic Anthropology (SHA) Fall Conference 2026
DESCRIPTION:Choosing Each Other\nMultimodal Ethnographies of Friendship as Community Care\nWhat does it mean to choose one another? In times of uncertainty and disconnection\, friendship offers a vital yet underexplored domain for anthropological inquiry. This two-day conference invites anthropologists and allied scholars to explore friendship as a generative force—a voluntary bond that fosters belonging\, sustains communities\, and nurtures forms of care that enrich civic and educational life. \nRegister
URL:https://americananthro.org/event/society-for-humanistic-anthropology-sha-fall-conference-2026/
LOCATION:The Clemente Space (Latea Theater)\, 107 Suffolk Street\, New York\, NY\, 10002\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://americananthro.org/wp-content/uploads/sha-fall-conference-flyer-2026-01.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Society for Humanistic Anthropology (SHA)":MAILTO:societyforhumanisticanthro@gmail.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261118T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261122T150000
DTSTAMP:20260630T180257Z
CREATED:20260120T143245Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260630T180257Z
UID:10000123-1794988800-1795359600@americananthro.org
SUMMARY:2026 AAA Annual Meeting - On the Verge
DESCRIPTION:We will convene the 2026 AAA Annual meeting November 18-22 in Saint Louis\, MO with the theme “On the Verge\,”\nan intentionally capacious theme that speaks to this moment and its many problems—the climate crisis and its tipping points\, encroaching authoritarianism\, the transmutations of racial biopolitics\, the fate of neoliberalism\, the development and spread of artificial intelligence\, teetering institutions\, to name a few—while also provoking reflection on what is left behind and what is up ahead. “On the verge” draws attention to both endings and beginnings\, while inhabiting the space in between. \n\nA verge is a threshold between one thing and another that calls to mind edges\, borders\, brinks\, and boundaries of all sorts and types: material\, epistemological\, moral\, political\, temporal\, epochal\, conceptual\, structural\, systemic and so on. But\, more than that\, to be on the verge is to be located somewhere specific within a transformational space. “On the verge” therefore has an energetic quality. It is an anticipatory—even suspenseful—state of heightened attunement\, whether tied to reflection and diagnosis\, or to action\, engagement\, and intervention. \n“The verge” can be a generative place of invention\, discovery\, new ideas\, new practices\, new publics\, new alliances\, and new collectivities. Yet\, when it comes to the new and emergent\, “on the verge” suggests the tentative and preliminary more than the fully baked. It prompts us to look for nascent potential and to be courageously experimental. \n“On the verge” speaks to some features of anthropology\, too. That’s because anthropology\, as a discipline\, seems constitutionally “on the verge.” One of the lessons of interpretive anthropology is that cultural understanding is something to be striven towards in spite of the fact that it inevitably falls short. Thus\, striving to understand the perspectives of others—their lived experiences and forms of life—or to glimpse possible futures is always an exercise in being on the verge\, and anthropology has long been committed to the view that “the verge” is worth the effort. Similarly\, practicing anthropologists make a profession of speaking from and across boundaries of all sorts\, working on the verge of epistemic communities and institutions\, with their practical demands for knowledge\, while reflecting on the terms of response to urgent demands for justice. Anthropology is therefore perennially on the verge\, inviting us to consider what it means when the verge turns out to be an enduring place. \nRelatedly\, “on the verge” directs attention towards critical junctures. But what if change comes without a decisive and identifiable inflection point? The sense of being on the verge can therefore be misleading\, masking transformations that are well underway. Such a perspective therefore prompts us to scrutinize our own assessments\, intuitions\, and positioning\, and ask\, can the sense of being on the verge be illusory? In other words\, are we still (or were we ever) on the verge? \nParticipants are encouraged to respond to this call with papers\, panels\, posters\, and creative presentations that engage with “verges” of all sorts. Our hope is that participants will tinker with this theme and make it their own\, bringing the full breadth of anthropological knowledge and research to share\, and creating a dynamic conference. We look forward to seeing you in St. Louis! \nREGISTER TODAY
URL:https://americananthro.org/event/2026-aaa-annual-meeting-on-the-verge/
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting,Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://americananthro.org/wp-content/uploads/EventCal_AM26OtV.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270319
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270322
DTSTAMP:20260702T141417Z
CREATED:20260702T141417Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260702T141417Z
UID:10000134-1805414400-1805673599@americananthro.org
SUMMARY:Society for Visual Anthropology Film and Media Festival (SVAFMF)
DESCRIPTION:The Society for Visual Anthropology screens the best of ethnographic ﬁlm at the annual SVA Film & Media Festival. The next festival will be held in Baltimore March 2027. \nSVA members’ short films selected for the festival will be considered for a special showcase at the American Anthropological Association’s annual meeting in St. Louis\, MO November 2026. \nEthnographic ﬁlm and media can be deﬁned broadly as works that emerge through ethnographic ﬁeldwork or that use\, are informed by\, illustrate\, or evoke concepts and principles of anthropological theory\, methods\, or practice. \nFor more information\, please visit:\nSVA Film & Media Festival: svafilmandmediafestival.org \n2027 SVA Film & Media Festival Directors:\nAnna Neumann\nMariam Abazeri \n\n\n\n\n Awards & Prizes \n\nThe Jean Rouch Award recognizes films that make exemplary use of ethnofiction techniques or that are produced in a collaborative manner embodying the spirit of Rouch’s “anthropologie partagée” (shared anthropology). \nThe Best Feature award recognizes the film longer than 45 minutes that best embodies the ethnographic inquiry and cinematic craft celebrated through the Festival. \nThe Best Short award recognizes the film shorter than 45 minutes that best embodies the ethnographic inquiry and cinematic craft celebrated through the Festival. \nThe Best Student Film award recognizes the most outstanding film made by a student enrolled in an accredited educational institution. \nIn some years\, Special Mentions may be awarded in each category to recognize the merit of exceptional work that advances visual anthropology and ethnographic ﬁlmmaking.
URL:https://americananthro.org/event/society-for-visual-anthropology-film-and-media-festival-svafmf/
CATEGORIES:Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://americananthro.org/wp-content/uploads/sva-logo.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270513
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270517
DTSTAMP:20260630T175907Z
CREATED:20260630T175907Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260630T175907Z
UID:10000133-1810166400-1810511999@americananthro.org
SUMMARY:Society for Psychological Anthropology Biennial Meeting 2027
DESCRIPTION:SAVE THE DATE – May 13-16\, 2027\nThe meeting theme is “Crisis” and the venue is set at the Chelsea Hotel in Toronto\, Canada. \nTake a Virtual Hotel Tour of the venue here. \nMore information coming soon.
URL:https://americananthro.org/event/society-for-psychological-anthropology-biennial-meeting-2027/
LOCATION:The Chelsea Hotel\, 33 Gerrard Street West\, Tortonto\, Ontario\, M5G 1Z4\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting,Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://americananthro.org/wp-content/uploads/spa-2027-biennial.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Society for Psychological Anthropology (SPA)":MAILTO:Elizabeth.A.Carpenter-Song@dartmouth.edu
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