antropologi.info voted nr 2 in Savage Minds awards
What are the best anthropology websites? Last night, at the annual meeting of the American Anthropology Association in San Francisco, the Savage Minds Awards were handed out. In the category “Most excellent blog", antropologi.info was voted second best, behind my favorite, Culture Matters.
Thanks a lot for voting for antropologi.info 
! Unfortunaltely, I could not be there.
Here are the results:
Most Excellent Blog
Runner up: Antropologi.info
Most Win: Culture Matters
Most Excellent Open Access Journal
Runner Up: Cultural Analysis
Most Win: Anthopology Matters
Most Excellent Blog or Journal that does not end in “Matters” (The Category formerly known as Most Excellent Unclassifiable Digital Thingamajob)
Runner Up: Digital Anthropology
Most Win: Neuroanthropology
Congratulations! As the above list and the list of the nominated sites show, there are a lot of great anthropology websites! There has been a huge development during the recent years. This is great news!
See also the announcement of the Savage Minds Awards and coverage by Culture Matters and Neuroanthropology
This entry was posted by admin and filed under Open Access Anthropology and Knowledge Sharing, anthropology (general), internet. 2 comments
Comment from: Greg Downey
Comment from: lorenz
Thanks Greg for your kind words. It’s true for me as well. Most of my friends never read my blog but I enjoy being part of the anthropology online community. It’s actually because of you and other fellow bloggers that I do enjoy blogging so much. (Blogging in Norwegian is rather boring as there is no real anthro-community in Scandinavia)
Lorenz, wish you could have been there for the awards simply because I’m also an admirer of what you’re doing. There’s this great far-flung network of people slowly but surely chiseling out a bigger space for anthropology on the net. We all know each other’s work, and I feel like I know them even though we all seldom get a chance to put a face to the user names. Our colleagues and senior anthropologists may not know who we are, but I suspect that we will have a far greater impact on future generations of anthropologists.
Congratulations on the award. It’s well deserved. You do a great job. Greg