Recent Posts

• 
  Relational Anthropology – Systems TheoryMay 1, 2026
  Chapter 15 explores the intersection of Systems Theory and Relational Anthropology, revealing that both internal and external worlds function on similar principles. The chapter highlights themes like feedback loops and coherence, emphasizing how small changes can have significant impacts. This convergence offers a comprehensive worldview that integrates emotional and systemic dynamics.
• 
  Relational Anthropology – SustainabilityMay 1, 2026
  Chapter Fourteen redefines sustainability as an ethical practice rooted in relationships rather than a technical challenge. It emphasizes the interconnectedness of individuals with their communities, environment, and lineage. True sustainability emerges when practitioners are aligned internally and relationally, making it a natural outcome rather than an imposed goal.
• 
  Relational Anthropology -JuxtapositionMay 1, 2026
  Chapter Thirteen Chapter 13 — Transactional vs. Relational: Two Different Universes There is a sentence that has shaped entire generations… Read more: Relational Anthropology -Juxtaposition
• 
  Relational Anthropology – It Starts HereMay 1, 2026
  Chapter 12 discusses a transformative moment in anthropology, emphasizing the need for the discipline to evolve alongside changes in students, practitioners, and the world. It introduces Relational Anthropology as an essential framework that reconnects emotional and ethical dimensions, allowing practitioners to embrace their experiences. This shift is portrayed as a vital return to the discipline’s foundational truths.
• 
  Relational Anthropology – Emerging AnthropologyMay 1, 2026
  Chapter Eleven emphasizes the need for a missing center in anthropology, advocating for Relational Anthropology, which recognizes the anthropologist’s self as a vital aspect of the study of humanity. This approach restores the discipline’s original purpose by acknowledging the emotional and relational aspects, thereby addressing the unfulfilled needs of students and faculty alike.
• 
  Relational Anthropology – Stepping Out of the CircleMay 1, 2026
  Chapter 10 discusses the transformative moment in a practitioner’s journey when returning to old ways becomes impossible due to the realization of deeper truths. This “irreversibility clause” signifies a shift from stagnation to movement, resulting in an inability to tolerate dishonesty. The chapter highlights that this transformation liberates practitioners, making them more intertwined with their work and truth.
• 
  Relational Anthropology – RigorMay 1, 2026
  Chapter Nine emphasizes that rigor in academia should not be synonymous with detachment but rather with responsiveness. It introduces the spiral as a self-correcting structure that promotes transformation, challenges existing narratives, and embraces contradictions. This approach fosters epistemic integrity, adapting to new truths while remaining open to scrutiny and revision.
• 
  Relational Anthropology – Anti-CultMay 1, 2026
  Chapter Eight explores the Anti-Cult Ethos in Relational Anthropology, emphasizing the importance of autonomy and integrity in relational work. It contrasts cult dynamics, which demand loyalty and conformity, with the ethical commitment of Relational Anthropology, which fosters individual sovereignty, honesty, and multiplicity. Clarity in communication is essential to avoid manipulation and maintain healthy relationships.
• 
  Relational Anthropology – Honesty as MethodologyMay 1, 2026
  Chapter Seven emphasizes that honesty, within Relational Anthropology, is a methodological stance rather than a personality trait. It involves acknowledging one’s internal realities, including uncertainties and imperfections, which fosters authenticity and deeper understanding. This approach contrasts with cult-like demands for certainty, making the practitioner’s honesty essential for transformative and rigorous practice.
• 
  Survivor Literacy – AccessibilityApril 30, 2026
  Survivor Literacy – Accessibility We all have brains, but we don’t all have the time, money, or ability to go… Read more: Survivor Literacy – Accessibility
• 
  92) Food Addiction – Ultra Processed FoodApril 30, 2026
  The content discusses the evolution of food processing, emphasizing the adverse effects of ultra-processed foods in America. It critiques the FDA’s reliance on food companies’ claims about safety and explores the rise of food addiction. The author calls for critical thinking about food choices and societal norms surrounding food consumption.
• 
  Post 2 — The Hostage Logic: Power Before the ThroneApril 30, 2026
  Post 2 — The Hostage Logic: Power Before the Throne Before power became a palace, a crown, or a government,… Read more: Post 2 — The Hostage Logic: Power Before the Throne
• 
  31) Mom’s MistakeApril 30, 2026
  The author reflects on their relationship with their mother, their place in the family, and how they coped.
• 
  30) Public ShamingApril 30, 2026
  Public shaming in educational settings has severe detrimental effects on children’s identity and mental health. It fosters fear, resentment, and low self-esteem, and reinforces negative behaviors such as bullying. A nurturing environment, free from humiliation, is critical for fostering growth, vulnerability, and overall wellbeing in children facing diverse challenges.
• 
  Cold and WetApril 30, 2026
  Cold and Wet It’s November 20, 2025. I live in an industrialized, “first world” nation, in a state that considers… Read more: Cold and Wet