This post has been removed at the request of the author.
This post has been removed at the request of the author.
This entry was posted on Tuesday, December 16th, 2008 at 8:00 am and is filed under "How does Culture Matter?", Anthropology, Fieldwork, Human rights, Migration, ethnography, military, war. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Theme Contempt by Vault9.
Blog at WordPress.com.
19 December, 2008 at 9:43 am
OMG!!! That is one of the most incredible interviews I have read. The poor refugees. And Alice…she is so brave, so amazing,
And after reading this I will never complain about lack of resources in our department!
Wow the freedom that we have, we are the lucky ones
23 December, 2008 at 7:24 am
a very interesting interview. thanks for making it available. this type of fieldwork is remarkable and i hope to read Dr. Corbet’s work soon.
1 January, 2009 at 6:17 am
For the purpose of anthropology sans frontiére, the more greatest cas to studay about the more horrible crime against humanity of biological experiment of the named Said benbiga, who’s the horrible primitive man in the world, breaking the heads of his victims , absorbing the blood under torture and body dilution into human oils to sell human organs in swiss, the case of hay mohammdi is becoming the more dangerous center of torture by the subversives who’s political and military manipulations against the king for an international and national false opinion, making all the accusations of said benbiga, othmani and others to be redirected against the king, who’s innocent.
for more informations see on internet : ” the great affairs in morocco ” and ” les grands dossiers du Maroc “.
18 January, 2009 at 4:20 pm
[...] In December Lorenz commented about an article in Culture Matters about an anthropologist named Alice Corbet. This anthropologist graduated with her PhD from the Sorbonne in Paris against seeming discouragement [...]