Skip to main content

SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY

  • Home
  • People
    • Head of School
    • Academics
    • Professional staff
    • Visitors
      • Past visitors
    • Current HDR students
    • Graduated HDR students
    • Alumni
  • Events
    • Anthropology Seminar Series
    • ANU Migration Seminar Series
    • Biological Anthropology Research Seminars
    • Centre for Archaeological Research Seminar Series
    • Conferences
      • Past conferences
  • News
  • Students
    • Study with us
      • Field schools
      • Undergraduate programs
      • Graduate programs
      • Higher Degree by Research
  • Study options
    • Anthropology
    • Archaeology
    • Biological Anthropology
    • Development Studies
  • Research
    • Anthropology
    • Archaeology
    • Biological Anthropology
    • Collective Biography of Archaeology in the Pacific
      • About us
      • Team
      • Histories of Archaeology
      • Events
      • News
      • Projects
      • Publications
      • Blog
      • Contact us
    • Kin and Connection
    • Southeast Kernow Archaeological Survey
    • Publications
    • Collections
  • Contact us

Centres

  • Centre for Native Title Anthropology

Related Sites

  • ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences
  • Research School of Humanities and the Arts
  • Centre for Heritage & Museum Studies
  • Australian National Internships Program

Centre for Native Title Anthropology

ARCHANTH

Related sites

Administrator

Breadcrumb

HomeUpcoming Events2022 Anthony Forge Lecture - Geontologies & Four Axioms of Existence, Where To Begin?
2022 Anthony Forge Lecture - Geontologies & Four Axioms of Existence, Where to Begin?

Please note: The ANU continues to require mask wearing at indoor events on campus. Please bring your mask in order to attend this event, unless you have an exemption.

 

This lecture asks how anthropology should ground its research agenda in the context of crumbling boundaries between Life and Nonlife and human and the more-than-human worlds, between global climate crisis and distributed climate toxicity, and between Indigenous refusals of western modes of sovereignty and the rise of White Nativism. Drawing on nearly four decades of work with my Belyuen/Karrabing colleagues, this lecture uses the simple question of where to begin thought in order to suggest the positionality of an anthropological otherwise.

Speaker

Elizabeth A. Povinelli, Franz Boas Professor of Anthropology & Gender Studies, Columbia University

Register now

Date & time

  • Tue 09 Aug 2022, 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm

Location

IN PERSON: Molonglo Theatre, Level 2, JG Crawford Building (#132)

Speakers

  • Elizabeth A. Povinelli, Franz Boas Professor of Anthropology & Gender Studies, Columbia University

Contact

  •  HAL Administration
     Send email

File attachments

AttachmentSize
Anthony_Forge_Poster_RESCHEDULED.pdf(2.06 MB)2.06 MB