European Association of Social Anthropologists

European Association of Social Anthropologists
Abbreviation	EASA
Formation	1989
Region served	Europe
Membership	1,500+
President	Sarah Green (2019-2020)
Website	easaonline.org

The European Association of Social Anthropologists (EASA) is an organization of scholars in the field of anthropology founded in 1989. EASA serves as a major professional organization for social anthropologists working in Europe. It is supported by the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research.

History

EASA was founded in 1989 with 22 participants from 13 European countries and the United States in the Italian city Castelgandolfo. Among its founding members were the anthropologists Philippe Descola and Adam Kuper.

Aims

EASA seeks to advance anthropology in Europe by organizing biennial conferences, by establishing special interest working groups, and by facilitating the development of its academic journal, Social Anthropology/Anthropologie Social (SA/AS).

Presidents

2017-2018: Valeria Siniscalchi
2015-2016: Thomas Hylland Eriksen
2013-2015: Noel B. Salazar
2011-2012: Susana Narotzky
2009-2010: Michal Buchowski

Conferences

1990, 1st EASA Conference: University of Coimbra, Portugal
1992, 2nd EASA Conference: University of Prague, Czech Republic
1994, 3rd EASA Conference: University of Oslo, Norway
1996, 4th EASA Conference: Catalan Institute of Anthropology (ICA), Barcelona, Spain
1998, 5th EASA Conference: Frobenius-Institute, Frankfurt, Germany
2000, 6th EASA Conference: Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Poland
2002, 7th EASA Conference: University of Copenhagen, Denmark
2004, 8th EASA Conference: University of Vienna, Austria
2006, 9th EASA Conference: University of Bristol, UK
2008, 10th EASA Conference: University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
2010, 11th EASA Conference: National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland
2012, 12th EASA Conference: Paris West University Nanterre La Défense, France
2014, 13th EASA Conference: Tallinn University, Estonia
2016, 14th EASA Conference: University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy
2018, 15th EASA Conference: Stockholm University, Sweden

gollark: PIAAC level 1 says> Most of the tasks at this level require the respondent to read relatively short digital or print continuous, non-continuous, or mixed texts to locate a single piece of information that is identical to or synonymous with the information given in the question or directive. Some tasks, such as those involving non-continuous texts, may require the respondent to enter personal information onto a document. Little, if any, competing information is present. Some tasks may require simple cycling through more than one piece of information. Knowledge and skill in recognizing basic vocabulary determining the meaning of sentences, and reading paragraphs of text is expected.and 4% of people score below that, apparently.

gollark: (the live site is broken inexplicably)

gollark: https://web.archive.org/web/20210731020018/https://nces.ed.gov/pubs2019/2019179/index.asp

gollark: America is a big country. There's probably at least one ridiculously old/wrong/isolated person who can't read.

gollark: It's lying.

References

External links

European Association of Social Anthropologists

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