[URBANTH-L]Stories of Milwaukee's homeless, and Other News

Angela Jancius acjanciu at cc.ysu.edu
Fri Feb 11 11:16:57 EST 2005


[This message contains three pieces of news.  I'd also like to apologize for
inadvertantly sending a message entitled "February Calendar" out on Monday.
While a working-class studies calendar is certainly interesting, it wasn't
my intention to post it to the list.  - AJ]

* CFP: Internat'l Conference on Teens with HIV/AIDS, Other News
* JOB: Departmental Lecturer in the Anthropology of Migration, University of
Oxford, Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology
* WEBSITE:  Urban Anthropology Inc. shares stories of Milwaukee's homeless
people
===========================================================
* CFP: 3RD ANNUAL ELNIPS INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON TEENS ASSOCIATED WITH
HIV/AIDS

Location: March 18-20, 2005, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Deadline for abstracts/proposals: 15 Febuary 2005
Website: http://www.elnipsint.org
Contact name: Prince Aire
Venue: Monterey Park Community Association
2707 Catalina Blvd N.E
Calgary, Alberta, Canada T1Y 6L7
E-mail: coordinator at elnipsint.org, elnipsint at canada.com
Purpose: To minimize the impact of social stigma and economic factors that
increase individual and collective risk of HIV Infection in teens.
Organized by: Elnips International Calgary Foundation (EIC FOUNDATION)
Contact Person: Prince Aire or Maria Reyes
===========================================================
* JOB: Departmental Lecturer in the Anthropology of Migration, University of
Oxford, Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology
The ESRC Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS -
www.compas.ox.ac.uk) within the Institute of Social and Cultural
Anthropology (ISCA), a department of the School of Anthropology , wishes to
appoint a Departmental Lecturer in the Anthropology of Migration. It is
anticipated that the post-holder will have a research background, alongside
graduate and undergraduate teaching experience, surrounding the anthropology
of migration. The position is a fixed-term three-year post tenable from 1
August 2005 or as soon as possible thereafter. It is hoped to negotiate an
affiliation with an Oxford college. The salary range is £19,460 - £25,699
with a possibility of extending to £27,989 in exceptional circumstances.
COMPAS and ISCA have established a new M.Phil. degree programme in Migration
Studies to start in October 2005. This two-year programme will provide
training in Social Anthropology, Migration Studies and methods of social
research to students drawn from across the social sciences. The M.Phil.
programme is interdisciplinary in nature and will prepare students for
independent D.Phil. research on migration in social anthropology or one of
the other social sciences. The postholder's main responsibilities will be to
coordinate the degree programme and teach core components in the M.Phil.
programme. She or he will also be responsible for the organization of
several of the other components in the programme, including dissertation
supervision, that will be shared by the post-holder and other members of
COMPAS academic staff. In addition, the post-holder may be asked to make a
contribution to the wider undergraduate and postgraduate teaching at ISCA.
Further particulars are available from Mrs Ann Cowie , School of
Anthropology and Museum Ethnography, 51 Banbury Road, Oxford OX2 6PE;
telephone: +44 (0) 1865 274-624; fax: +44 (0) 1865 274-630 (e-mail
ann.cowie at anthro.ox.ac.uk ). Applications (4 copies, or one in the case of
candidates resident overseas) including a complete curriculum vitae , a
statement of teaching interests and research objectives, one set of up to
three reprints of recent publications and the names and contact details of
three referees, one of whom should be your current employer, should be sent
to Mrs Ann Cowie, School of Anthropology, 51 Banbury Road, Oxford OX2 6PE by
Friday 11th March 2005.
===========================================================
* WEBSITE:  Urban Anthropology Inc. shares stories of Milwaukee's homeless
people

 Over a three-year period of time from 2000-2003, Urban Anthropology Inc., a
Milwaukee nonprofit organization, deployed a handful of anthropologists,
anthropology interns and former homeless individuals to document 109 stories
of homelessness. They research team has posted findings from its work
online:
http://www.urban-anthropology.org/homeless_study.html





More information about the URBANTH-L mailing list