Narysse a'Jahar

Practicing the Compulsion weave to get another furbaby.......also, weirdness is in the eye of the beholder!

8, 5-gallon buckets of water twice a day for livestock is getting old fast. (But, no farms + no pollinators = no food.)

Most definitely a night to stay in and make a giant one pot meal and TV show binge.

I don't remember from last time needing an entire course on how to apply for going back to school and all the paperwork they need! :desk

Organic migraine friendly Twinkies and a large extra strong coffee. Don't judge me. :tug

Indiana Jones forgot to mention that archaeology is all about the spreadsheet data points! :horsey :desk

Dreaming of warm weather and archaeology season!

Whoever told Indiana Jones that archaeology is all about fortune and glory.....clearly has not tried teaching the stuff to 9 year olds.

How to become immune to caffeine: 2nd shift.

Archaeologists are typically maddened by two things: Confusing them with Indiana Jones, and confusing them with those who study dinosaurs.

Whoever told Indiana Jones that archaeology was about fortune and glory.......they clearly haven't tried making artifact databases.

Whoever told Indiana Jones that archaeology was about fortune and glory.......they clearly haven't tried teaching the stuff to 9 year olds.

Happy birthday :)

Happy birthday!!

Wandering.

I saw your post in academics, very awesome what you study. I study agricultural history in Indiana, but now in Ireland. A little similar to you, have you ever read any of Michael Pollan's work? Or Thomas Malthus?

Narysse Sedai, I am new to TarValon and while reading through various threads in the forum I found an older one about describing your profession in the simplest terms possible. When I saw your description of being a medical anthropologist I was instantly excited! I am a naturopath and also LOVE cultural anthropology.
I recently took a class through Rutgers about Medical Literacy and one of the examples they used was the high rate of colon cancer in native Inuit tribes in Alaska and surrounding areas. Turns out that even though many Of those they interviewed can read English as a second language they do not have words for many of our medical terms in their native language - terms that we use in advertising and literature to encourage pre-screening, etc. Anyway, I would love to hear more about your work!

Sorry. I work early, so I'm not able to chat in the mornings. Are you ever on in the evenings, or on Saturdays?

Um, hullo. It's me, your former co-worker, who just bought day lilies and orange mint from you? Just joined, and I'm unsure of how this site works completely. Is this the best way to contact you? Is it public or private?
Uh, anyhow, just letting you know that I'm here now... That's all. I'm gonna go poke around the site and see what I see. :-)

- Dnae Ila