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Media Practice

October 27, 2010

Reuben Ross

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[VIMEO 15547712]

Picture & Video

October 27, 2010

Sandy

Borneo River

Practise media

October 27, 2010

amysimonecoggins

[Vimeo 15963784]

Canterbury cathedral

Practice media upload

October 27, 2010

Siroccosky

Enjoy the photo of Canterbury Cathedral while I learn to upload media into the blog:

Canterbury Cathedral

Gonzalo Chacon Mora

October 27, 2010

gbcm

2009, BA, Universidad Central de Venezuela – Anthropology

2010 (ongoing), University of Kent, Canterbury – Masters in Visual Anthropology

I recently graduated and started working in the production of a documentary film “El Silencio de las Moscas” (The silence of the flies), recently supported by the Jan Vrijman Fund, with Venezuelan documentary director Eliezer Arias. I have a general interest in documentary filmmaking and the anthropology of media.

BLOGS IMAGE

Caroline B

October 27, 2010

Siroccosky

Photo of Caroline B

Caroline B

MA Visual Anthropology – University of Kent 2010 – 2011

MSc Forensic Anthropology – Bradford University 2005 – 2006

BSc Anthropology – UCL 1997 – 2000

Well – how do I introduce myself?  It’s almost impossible, except to say that I am continually curious about the world and how people live in it.

Having worked in the past as a forensic anthropologist in Iraq, Bosnia and the US, I have become aware of a disengagement (perhaps only in myself, but who knows where else) with communities.  I want to re-engage, hence my return to academia. Studying visual anthropology seems to offer me an opportunity to push anthropolgical boundaries, try new technologies, and offer an engagment with public anthropology that I think can only be a positive thing.

My research interests are wide and varied, but some in particular are; forensic anthropology, mass grave investigation; ethics of forensic anthropology, local effects of international intervention, mental health, the body and movement, subversions of the body, death, dying and the memorialisation of death, children and their cognitive development, gender, new technologies, and subversive dissent.

Reuben Ross

October 27, 2010

Reuben Ross

Reuben Ross

Reuben Ross

2010: BA, University of Kent – Film Studies

2011 (ongoing): MA, University of Kent – Visual Anthropology

I recently graduated from the University of Kent with a BA in Film Studies. Therefore, with a background in film, I am particularly interested in cinema, documentary and ethnographic film in Visual Anthropology.

Sandy Wenger

October 27, 2010

Sandy

Sandy Wenger

2007  University of Stirling – BA with Hon. English Studies

I am a part time student at the University of Kent working to complete the second year of my MA in Visual Anthropology. I completed my undergrad at the University of Stirling in Scotland several years ago. Not in Anthropology, however, but in English Studies and Film & Media. The differences are not as big as they may appear at first and what I have learned before is very beneficial to what I am doing now.

Amy Simone Coggins

October 26, 2010

amysimonecoggins

Amy Simone Coggins

2010. BA, University of Kent – Social Anthropology

2011 (undergoing). MA, University of Kent – Visual Anthropology

I have recently graduated from UKC after studying for three years on the BA Social Anthropology course. I am interested in memory and how it affects the relationships people have with their families. I have carried out fieldwork in the Kent area exploring the dynamic relationships which occur within a highly competitive sports team. Last year I was privileged to win the Roger Just award for the best anthropological film and was honoured to be labelled an eminent visual anthropologist of the future.

Jessica Lucas

October 18, 2010

Jessica L Lucas

Jessica Lucas

Jessica Lucas

2009. BA, Austin College – Anthropological Studies; Fine Arts
2010. MA, University of Kent – Visual Anthropology

Jessica has conducted fieldwork in the US; Samoa; Mali; and southeastern England, bridging anthropology with studies in consumer research; photojournalism; human rights; and public policy. Her most recent work, titled “Violence in the System: A Critical Analysis of the UK Asylum Process” ties asylum seeker and refugee narratives to frameworks of violence and provides policy recommendations based on these ethnographic accounts.