Scott Ross

Posts by This Author

Introduction

Member Voices

Introduction

With some 48,400 thousand followers, the Society for Cultural Anthropology’s (SCA) Twitter account @CulAnth is the world's largest anthropology social media acc... More

Handling Harassment, Negotiating Care

Member Voices

Handling Harassment, Negotiating Care

While it can be a generative and privileged position to handle an account and content that shapes the discursive spaces of #AnthroTwitter and #AcademicTwitter, ... More

Citational Politics: On Recognition, Circulation, and Response

Member Voices

Citational Politics: On Recognition, Circulation, and Response

In the political economy of the production and dissemination of knowledge, open access (OA) journals offer the possibility to rethink collective engagement with... More

Invisible Labor

Member Voices

Invisible Labor

SMT TO DO LIST: Enter details for 16 pieces in newly published series into The SpreadsheetIncluding Twitter handles of authors—either from Managing Editor or in... More

An Unofficial Style Guide

Member Voices

An Unofficial Style Guide

The Society for Cultural Anthropology’s Social Media Team (SMT) relies heavily on oral history, some institutional memory, and low turnover rates to imagine and... More

Being @CulAnth: Social Media as Academic Practice

Member Voices

Being @CulAnth: Social Media as Academic Practice

What does doing academia in general and anthropology in particular look like on social media? Each piece in this series works to answer this question by taking ... More

Live-Tweeting as Academic Practice

Member Voices

Live-Tweeting as Academic Practice

Live-tweeting an academic panel or talk may vary—it can involve brevity or depth, quoting or paraphrasing, summary or commentary, formality or fun—but generally... More

Handling It: Acting Like a Team, Thinking Like a Society

Member Voices

Handling It: Acting Like a Team, Thinking Like a Society

Most members of the Society for Cultural Anthropology (SCA)’s Social Media Team (SMT) have been in their position for two to four years, but the SMT has existed... More

The Ties (and Screens) That Bind Us: Anthropocinema and Convivial Digital Spaces

Member Voices

The Ties (and Screens) That Bind Us: Anthropocinema and Convivial Digital Spaces

This post and "Adapting the Annual Symposium: Care and Conviviality in Online Spaces" are written by a group of graduate students from the Department of Anthrop... More

Teaching Ethnography in the Heart of Government

Teaching Tools

Teaching Ethnography in the Heart of Government

From the point of view of the governed—citizens and non-citizens alike—the way government operates can seem like a black box. Despite talk of transparency, the ... More