From. Vol 8. Air Today, Gone Tomorrow: The Haar of Scotland and Loca...
From. Vol 9. eNanda Online: sharing Zulu cultural heritage on the In...
From. Vol 17. ‘We paint stories we heard from our ancestors’: Intangi...
From. Vol 15. Contemporary camareros: santos sponsorship in the Phili...
RT @UNESCO: It is never too late to start doing what is right. Be like Rosa Parks. #StandUp4HumanRights and #FightRacism and all forms of…
UNESCOJun 07, 2020Our own Daniel Ginsberg (@NemaVeze) outlines how AAA designed its upcoming traveling exhibit on human migration, “World on the Move,” to be a “focal point for programming and community engagement” at public libraries. https://t.co/e5p2Kuvfsu
AmericanAnthroJul 17, 2020At AAA, we are increasing our accessibility initiatives. To learn more about what we are doing and what resources we have available, go check out our Accessibility & Accommodations web section. #AccessibleAnthro #ADA30 https://t.co/jjmEVlTeRp
AmericanAnthroJul 08, 2020RT @UNESCO: Human rights are for everyone, it doesn't matter who you are or whom you love! #StandUp4HumanRights today and every day! 👉 ht…
UNESCOMay 18, 2020👁️ Cette statue en bois (Mali) date du 19è siècle. Sculptée sous les traits d'une femme, sa tête est coiffée. Les seins, symbole de fécondité, partent perpendiculairement des épaules tandis que les hanches sont soulignées par une ceinture. #MuseumFromHome #CultureChezNous https://t.co/blqUncaTcU
quaibranlyMay 12, 2020