The Giant's Shoulders #33, the history of science festival, is up at Renaissance Mathematicus. Sascha the dog is your host. The 114th Four Stone Hearth, the anthropology/archaeology festival, is up at Bone Girl. Kristina Killgrove is your host.
Posted: Four Stone Hearth and Giants Shoulders
Posted: Four Stone Hearth and Clio Awards!
CV, the "Abnormal Edition," of Four Stone Hearth, the anthropology/archaeology carnival, is up at Abnormal Interests!Also, Nominations for the 2010 Cliopatria Awards in history blogging are open through the end of this month in categories ranging from Best New, Individual and Group Blog to Best Post and Series of Posts to Best Writer.
Posted: Four Stone Hearth
Posted: Biblical Studies, Four Stone Hearth
The Biblical Studies Carnival for August 2010 is up at Jim West's Zwinglius Redivivus. Four Stone Hearth C, the anthropology/archaeology festival, is up at Martin Rundkvist's Aardvarchaeology.
Posted: Four Stone Hearth
Posted: Genealogy, Anthropology, Biblical Studies
Welcome Back To School Omnibus
Let me only add to thatFour Stone Hearth, the archaeology/anthropology carnival, is up at Greg Laden's Blog. Biblical Studies Carnival #44 is up at Dr. Jim West's site. The Carnival of Genealogy #77 is up at AnceStories. Indian History Carnival #20 is up at varnam. The Giant's Shoulders #14, the history of science carnival, is up at The Dispersal of Darwin.
- The 78th Carnival of Genealogy (Also, going back a bit further, the 74th Swimsuit Edition)
- The 2nd History is Ephemeral carnival, about old things and documents
- And the Canadian Genealogy Carnival, 5th edition
Posted: Four Stone Hearth x2 ; Genealogy
- Issue 67 at Sorting Out Science, with a big dose of Diamond and bad reportage
- Issue 68 at remote central, with drugs and DNA and dinner and ducks....
For reasons which escape me, both issues have posts about drilling holes in your head. Is this the next big thing?
The Carnival of Genealogy has just finished its third year with the edition at apple's tree. They're going to start the next year off with a swimsuit edition....
Carnivals of Genealogy and Anthropology
The original Carnival of Genealogy (nondenominational) has a Local History edition.
And the Four Stone Hearth, carnival of archaeology and anthropology, has a new edition as well.
Posted: Four Stone Hearth
New Editions: Genealogy, Indian, 4 Stone Hearth
The 11th edition of the Indian History Carnival has some very interesting material.
4 Stone Hearth, the anthropology/archaeology carnival has a nearly all-archaeology edition
Don't forget, Cliopatria Award Nominations are open for another ten days!
Posted: Four Stone Hearth
And they are trolling for hosts, too.
Posted: Four Stone Hearth XVI
New Edition: Four Stone Hearth
CFP: Four Stone Hearth
Dear Four Stone Hearth / Anthropology Bloggers,An interesting experiment!
I intend to host the next edition of Four Stone Hearth at anthropology.wetpaint.com on Tuesday, May 9th. I titled the website "Anthropology 2.0" after reading P. Kerim Friendman's SavageMinds.org blog dated March 13, 2006. Friedman is an Assistant Professor of Indigenous Studies at National Dong Hwa University in Taiwan, who uses the term Anthropology 2.0 when referring to
1. the collaborative use of ICTs in contributing towards anthropological knowledge as a whole and
2. the importance of a providing anthropological treatments of ICTs via more timely publishing venues than paper journals, which can take too long to publish, rendering new scholarship of ICTs outdated.
I would like to explore further the ideas raised by Friedman (and any ideas of your own) in the upcoming blog carnival. I welcome contributions by everyone on any anthropological topic; however, if you have yet to write something and are interested in participating in the blog carnival, then perhaps you would blog about this topic.
I am also suggesting this topic because I submitted a request to present a poster at the upcoming American Anthropological Association's conference. The poster is about anthropology blogs and I thought it would be interesting to include a section of how various anthropologists who blog treat the issue of the impact ICTs (computers, cell phones, the Internet, radio) are having on the theories, methods and practice of the discipline of anthropology.
If you would like to participate, then please:
1) Provide me with a sentence or two about your blog entry and the weblink. Do not include the actual blog entry. That will be for your website only.
2) Write FOUR STONE HEARTH in the subject heading.
3) Send everything to me by Sunday, May 6 anytime (EST).
4) Complete and post your blog posting by 7am Tuesday, May 9 EST. I hope to post everything on my website at that time.
If you submit something and prefer I do not use your information for the poster, then please let me know, and I will respect your wishes.
Posted: Four Stone Hearth
Four Stone Hearth up!
Hello Again, World
This is, of course, the former home of the History Carnival, and rather than abandon it to the spammers, I thought I'd recycle it. With the growth of the historical blogosphere to include new specialist carnivals, I decided that it was time we had our very own announcements blog. Of course, I don't want to do all the work myself, so I'm going to make this a group blog as quickly as possible.
The idea is this: one administrator of every carnival listed here can be a member of this blog. We post only three or four things here: Calls for Posts (usually about a week before the edition date), Calls for Hosts, Announcements of New Editions, and miscellaneous (but not numerous) administrative announcements. This gives everyone in the historical blogging (and reading) community a feed which includes just the historical carnivals, and all of the historical carnivals.
I'm open to suggestions for other carnivals with strong historical themes, particularly carnivals whose administrators want to handle their own announcements.
Welcome!