Duke’s Cultural Anthropology Ph.D. equips scholars to decode power, technology, and meaning through deep fieldwork and collaborative design. Doctoral candidates document gig-worker solidarities in Nairobi, co-create VR archives with Arctic climate migrants, and blend network analysis with participant observation to trace algorithmic governance. Public-scholarship studios translate dissertations into podcast series, museum installations, and policy toolkits.
Podcast capturing migrant gig-worker experiences post-pandemic
GIS heat-map of climate-induced displacement in coastal Louisiana
Ethnographic film on cryptocurrency adoption in rural Kenya
Data-ethnography of TikTok algorithmic fame economies
Interactive soundscape documenting festival rituals in Oaxaca
Policy brief on biometric welfare systems and dignity
Virtual exhibition on tattoo cultures and identity politics
Participatory research on food deserts and mutual-aid fridges
Citizen-science linguistic atlas of urban signage
Workshop designing decolonial research consent forms
Sentiment analysis of feminist protest hashtags across regions
AR field guide to sacred sites in Kathmandu
Network study of solidarity economies after natural disasters
Serious game interrogating climate-justice trade-offs
Digital archive of everyday pandemic objects
Mixed-methods study of influencer burnout and mental health
Open-source syllabus on AI ethics through an anthropological lens
Blockchain ledger for fair trade of Indigenous cultural IP
Use ethnography to illuminate—and transform—global cultural landscapes at Duke.
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