Not so long ago, the four existing anthropology bloggers were wondering "where are the others?" Now, there are so many that one can pick the Top 100 and still leave some excellent blogs out! Check them out. Who is missing from the list?
- Log in to post comments
More like this
Several items showed up recently that may be of interest to science bloggers, their readers, and related science communicators of various stripes....
A) Today, Eureka, the science section of London Times, published a list of Top 30 Science Blogs.
Every list that has me in it is a good list ;-)…
Mason Posner is a professor of Biology at Ashland University in Ohio. He also blogs on A Fish Eye View (though I notice he did not update it in a while). About a year ago, and inspired by some discussions emanating from ScienceOnline'09, he decided to try using blogs in his teaching. He did it last…
Ah, why do I have to be so busy on a news-filled day (no, not Anna Nicole Smith)? I barely saw the computer today. I'd get home, have about 5 minutes before I have to go out again and so on. NPR did not mention Edwards until 4pm or so (that I heard in the car), so when I first got home I only had…
Since my move here to SEED scienceblogs, I made a mistake of assuming, quite wrongly, that most of my visitors are aslo science bloggers (or people interested in science) who, almost by definition, regularly read all of the other SEED sciencebloggers as well.
I forgot that some of the readers are…
I like that they broke out the list in different sections, so it's easier to view. I bookmarked the list. Thanks for posting!
I didn't see Abnormal Interests...
Or:
Archaeoastronomy: http://archaeoastronomy.wordpress.com/
Greg Laden: http://scienceblogs.com/gregladen/
Museum 2.0: http://museumtwo.blogspot.com/
Who is missing? All of those written in languages other than English. Anthropology, for those who needed to be reminded, is not and never was an English-only field.
That is correct and goes without saying. This was intentionally made as a Top 100 English-language blogs, I understand, as people assembling the list could not assess blogs in all the world's languages.
Yes, it does go without saying, in fact it's not even mentioned as a fact, so you're right. I doubt they were able to really assess the blogs in English either, and I say that as an anthropology blogger who writes in English. I have no idea what the basis for assessment of "top" was either.