Anthropology

Cora Du Bois broke barriers not only as an anthropologist, but as a woman in fields traditionally closed to her-academia,

Daisy Bates was a woman of paradoxes-an Irish-born self-taught anthropologist who lived for decades among Aboriginal

David M Schneider didn’t just study kinship, he deconstructed it. One of the most influential anthropologists of

Edmund Leach was anthropology’s provocateur-a scholar who thrived on contradiction and pushed the discipline

Evans Pritchard is best known for his richly detailed ethnographies of African societies, especially the Azande and the Nuer,

Edward Sapir didn’t just study language-he treated it as the key to understanding the human mind and culture.

Elman Rogers Service was born on May 18, 1915, in Tecumseh, Michigan, into a modest Midwestern background.

Few thinkers have shaped the modern human sciences as deeply as Émile Durkheim. Born in 1858 in a small French town, Durkheim would

Evelyn Blackwood is a trailblazer in the fields of feminist and queer anthropology. Through decades of ethnographic research and

Lewis Binford was a transformative figure in modern archaeology, widely credited as the founder of “New Archaeology”, or processual archaeology.

Leo Frobenius was a pioneering yet polarizing figure in early 20th-century anthropology, whose deep fascination

Tim Asch didn’t just document cultures he transformed how anthropology sees and shares them. In an era when fieldwork