Sitemap
ANTH P380 Prehistoric Diet and Nutrition

In this class, we explored the history of human diets, from our hominid past to the present. This publication is a collection of students final gallery walk projects — a creative expression of the themes and ideas that sparked their curiosity.

See, Hear, Feel

1 min readDec 20, 2020

--

By Anna Boucher

Press enter or click to view image in full size

This idea of passing down knowledge to young members of the community permeates almost all culture groups across the globe. Through this children’s book I emphasizes the act of connecting, or re-connecting, with one’s body and mother nature. I think that it is important that children are taught these things continually and with great seriousness, because there truly exists a phenomenon of losing touch with the body, mind, and Earth as one further becomes enmeshed in the ideals of capitalism and white supremacy. There is a grave separation in our diet and lifestyle between health and the body and I think it is of great importance that we not only learn but are taught how, early on, we can honor the knowledge that we naturally possess within our bodies. The book will center around the acts of seeing, hearing, and feeling the world around you, including within yourself.

Gallery Walk Bibliography

Jeffers, Oliver. Here We Are: Notes for Living on Planet Earth. Penguin Young Readers Group, 2017.

Kimmerer, Robin Wall. Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants. Penguin Books, 2020.

Post, Jennifer. Rebus Books, Mercer County Library, 27 Nov. 2015, mercercountylibrary.blogspot.com/2015/11/rebus-books.html.

--

--

ANTH P380 Prehistoric Diet and Nutrition
ANTH P380 Prehistoric Diet and Nutrition

Published in ANTH P380 Prehistoric Diet and Nutrition

In this class, we explored the history of human diets, from our hominid past to the present. This publication is a collection of students final gallery walk projects — a creative expression of the themes and ideas that sparked their curiosity.

Keitlyn Alcantara
Keitlyn Alcantara

Written by Keitlyn Alcantara

Anthropological bioarchaeologist, writer, and believer in food as the solution to everything.

No responses yet