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AUSTRALIAN
ANTHROPOLOGICAL
SOCIETY

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AAS Forums

Hosted by the Australian Anthropological Society

AAS Forums

Hosted by the Australian Anthropological Society

AAS Forums

Hosted by the Australian Anthropological Society

AAS Forums

Hosted by the Australian Anthropological Society

AAS Forums

Hosted by the Australian Anthropological Society

AAS Forums

Hosted by the Australian Anthropological Society

AAS Forums

Hosted by the Australian Anthropological Society

AAS Forums

Hosted by the Australian Anthropological Society

Welcome to AAS Forums

AAS Forums is a powerful discussion forums website hosted by the Australian Anthropological Society. It is configured so that AAS members and interested non-members alike can participate in discussions and communications about all things anthropology. Members have full access to this AAS Forums website and can use the same login details here as for the main AAS website. Non-members are welcome to sign up for AAS Forums participation. All AAS Forums participants are subject to the moderation rules. Click here for more information, or go straight to AAS Forums:

Go To Forums

Join the Australian Anthropological Society

The Australian Anthropological Society (AAS) is a member-based association committed to representing the profession of anthropology in Australia. The Society recognises that anthropological work is broad in scope and includes academic research, teaching, consultancies, industry engagements, advocacy, activism and public commentary.

The Society seeks to advance anthropology through a range of activities, including organising the annual AAS Conference, editing the Society’s flagship journal The Australian Journal of Anthropology (TAJA) sharing knowledge and disseminating information through the newsletter, and promoting the work and activities of anthropologists through various communication and media channels (follow us on Twitter @aus_anth and Instagram @australiananthropology).

The multi-faceted goals of the Society have led to a vibrant and engaged community of anthropologists, including scholars, industry practitioners and students. Members of the Society currently include a substantial proportion of the practicing and student anthropologists in Australia, along with some members based overseas.

The Society supports the activities of its members through a range of initiatives, including support for the student's network ANSA, annual theses and article prizes, grant and funding opportunities, providing access to AAS Forums, supporting thematic and collaborative networks, and offering discounted registration rates to the annual conference and TAJA subscriptions.

Join the AAS

Acknowledgement of Sovereignty

The Australian Anthropological Society acknowledges the sovereignty of First Peoples past, present and future in all the places and spaces where we meet and work.