To copy a list you like the look of, hover over the pencil icon and select “copy” then paste it into another pages. Afterwards, you can change the query of the list to match the posts you want to appear (ie by category or manual selection). You can also create your own lists by adding the “posts” widget to a page/post and modifying layout and query yourself.
Here are two layout boxes showing to the left some explanatory text, and to the right the “posts” widget, with query set to show 2 manually selected posts, in one column. The first box uses blue (awards) while the second box uses green (events)
A gift of £25,000 could provide an Urgent Anthropology Fellowship, which focuses on research on disappearing indigenous cultures, languages, and ecologies. This unique scheme, privately funded by anthropologists (founding sponsor: Dr George Appell) has been running since 1995. For a list of past Urgent Anthropology Fellows and their work, see link below.
Here is a list showing posts in the category “Past Awards”, in 6 columns, with borders.
Here is a list showing posts in the category “Past Conferences”, in 4 columns, showing featured image.
Here is a list showing posts in the category “Select Emslie Horniman Scholarship Fund A66
Emslie Horniman Scholarship Fund A66″, in 4 columns, no border.
Here is a list showing posts in the category “Art courses” with image and excerpt. Note: this post list uses the “card” layout, as this is more responsive.
Here is a list showing manually selected post, 150 word excerpts and links without images.
The RAI is pleased to announce that K-Peritia, a project funded by the European Cooperation in Science and Technology programme (COST), will be based at the institute for the next four years.
Huxley Memorial Medal and Lecture: Professor Alex de Waal is executive director of the World Peace Foundation at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, and one of the world’s most consistently original and productive anthropologists in international humanitarian and development studies. His DPhil involved long term ethnographic fieldwork on famine in Darfur, Sudan and proved to be a stepping stone to developing a compelling and much respected critique of Sen’s work (an economist and Nobel Laureate) on famine. His work has profoundly shaped the field of international development and humanitarian studies, recognised – in part – by his election as the first president of the International Humanitarian Studies Association. In 2005-2006, he was seconded to the African Union mediation team for Darfur; and he subsequently served as senior adviser to the African Union high-level implementation panel for Sudan. He was on the list of Foreign Policy’s
The results of the 2021 Amaury Talbot Prize for African Anthropology have now been announced.
On behalf of the Photography Committee, the RAI is delighted to announce that the 2022 Photograph Studies award has been given to Michael Aird.
