Ashley Stinnett

Areas of Study

North America (general); the United Kingdom

Projects

Dissertation Research

     A comparative network analysis among English heritage butchers, the University of Arizona 2010-present

Masters Thesis Research

     Tucson Roller Derby: Ethnographic Research, School of Anthropology, the University of Arizona 2005-2007

Other Graduate Research

     "Welcome to the Library" Film Project, with Diane Austin, Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology, the University of Arizona 2012-present

     Pima County Public Library - Seed Library Community Based Participatory Research, with Diane Austin, Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology, the University of Arizona 2012-present

     Tucson Dialect Project; with Norma Mendoza-Denton, Andy Wedel and Adam Ussishkin, Diebold Linguistic Anthropology Research and Teaching Laboratory, the University of Arizona 2010-2011

     Linguistic Dimensions of Latin American Immigration to Spain, with Norma Mendoza-Denton, Diebold Linguistic Anthropology and Teaching Laboratory, the University of Arizona 2004

     Gesture Analysis Project, with Norma Mendoza-Denton, Diebold Linguistic Anthropology Research and Teaching Laboratory, the University of Arizona 2003

Research Interests

Linguistic & Visual Anthropology

     - blood and the body

     - mulitvocality

     - language interaction

     - media

     - network science

Ashley Stinnett's picture

Contact Information

Degree(s)

MA - University of Arizona (Anthropology)

BA - University of Arizona (Anthropology, History)

 

Disertation Title

"Blood-talk": Narrative Network Analysis of Heritage Butchers in the Southwestern US

Courses Taught

ANTH200: Cultural Anthropology (TA)

ANTH276: Nature of Language (Instructor & TA)

ANTH315: World Ethnography - Exploring Ethnographic Film (Instructor)

ANTH383: Varieties of English (Instructor)

CLAS/ANTH329: Art History & the Cinema (TA)

INDV101: Many Ways of Being Human: Race in America (TA)

INDV102: Many Ways of Being Human: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (TA)

INDV150(A): Many Ways of Being Human: Anthropological Perspectives (TA)