Articles by Sherry Fukuzawa

In the year 2008-2009 a group of students of the Department of Visual Arts of the Athens School of Fine Arts gathered at the course […]

It is increasingly acknowledged that many white people find it uncomfortable to talk about race – especially to large groups. As a white Brit I […]

Can you teach anthropology to very young children? Children learn by observation and experience, so anthropology seems like an inevitable and spontaneous by-product of everyday […]

In 2015 the “refugee crisis” reached the island, and an interest in migration swept the university. Students were fascinated by these strangers coming from the […]

In most first-year anthropology courses Homo heidelbergensis is described as a widespread hominin species that lived in Europe and Africa between 700,000 to 200,000 years […]

           The flicker of a grimace is the only sign my student will give that we’ve touched a nerve. It’s an expression that isn’t exactly […]

Coming from a family of writers, I grew up surrounded by books. Since early age I loved crafting stories, and was encouraged as talented in […]

I’ll wager that as anthropologists many of us have an anthro-crush — that scholar in our field whose work inspires us above all others. Mine […]

In the course of pursuing a doctorate (as I currently am), teaching has never sparked in me, the most joy. For me, the most joyous […]

Social anthropology is a recently established and developed discipline in most of the countries of Eastern and Southeastern Europe. It has gained status progressively and […]