Guest
Mark Turin, Associate Research Scientist

Previous Episodes

mikhail

May 9, 2012
Guest: Alan Mikhail, Assistant Professor of History
Subject: Nature and Empire in Ottoman Egypt: An Environmental History
bailis

April 25, 2012
Guest: Robert Bailis, Associate Professor, Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies
Subject: Governance of emerging biofuel economy
ruger

April 11, 2012
Guest: Jennifer Ruger, Associate Professor, School of Public Health
Subject: Health and Social Justice
Shiller

April 4, 2012
Guest: Robert Shiller, Arthur M. Okun Professor of Economics
Subject: Finance and the Good Society
Kalmanovitz

March 28, 2012
Guest: Pablo Kalmanovitz, Political Science Postdoctoral Fellow
Subject: Reparations for war damages
   
 

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Episode: November 30, 2011

13:41

Professor Turin is an anthropologist and a linguist. His scholarly focus is on the Himalayan region, in particular Nepal, northern India, Bhutan and cultural Tibet. His research interests include the documentation of endangered languages and mapping global cultural diversity; language policy and the role of native tongue instruction in education; and issues relating to the electronic access and ownership of anthropological materials from ethnographic museums. We talk with Professor Turin about his involvement in the World Oral Literature Project.

Learn more about Mark Turin.