A Ph.D. case study on Flat Earth Anthropology

This is a video re-compilation completed by Dr. Rodrigo Ferrari-Nunes. It includes a case study to understand the movement of the Earth flattened from an anthropological point of view. In the original version, Rodrigo thinks a bit like a non-linear way I like to jump normally. So I made it a little shorter and rearranged some parts to make it more linear.

An understanding of the flat earth movement from a series of mass conspiracy theories and scientific skepticism

A few years ago, Lawrence Ralph, who was currently Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Anthropology at Harvard University, got a young doctorate. A student of anthropology at the University of Chicago. He entered the city with a hard problem and this project produced some of the most important research for centuries of gangs. This dynamics has created a vigilance (and fatigue) of the community to be studied; Ralph has moved to neighbor to establish contact, and he gave an anthropological name "Eastwood" It was. The age at which he worked near made his own past gang violence itself, and the resulting harm, and the way people live beyond harm. This concept of harm is spread throughout the community such as rebuilding, imprisonment, poverty, and HIV.

This is a video re-compilation completed by Dr. Rodrigo Ferrari-Nunes. It includes a case study to understand the movement of the Earth flattened from an anthropological point of view. In the original version, Rodrigo thinks a bit like a non-linear way I like to jump normally. So I made it a little shorter and rearranged some parts to make it more linear.

Because of our first anthropological mission, my class has read a short case study of culture that I have never heard before. When reading the case study, I remember the discomfort. That study reveals that strangers swallow what medicine gives to them. They also enter the special room several times a day, no one - even their children or spouses - are allowed to see them. At that time, I began to wonder if it would be better to adopt anthropology even after half an hour.