In the third installment of Pedal for Pongo, we start right off with Dr. Gary Aronsen telling us about what we can learn about individuals and the changes that occurred within their environments from studying their remains.
We leave Yale and head through New York and into New Jersey, and as we traverse New York City almost 100% separated from motor vehicle traffic, we really begin to contextualize the different factors at play when it comes to environmental conservation.
This program is available in full on DVD at anthrospin.bigcartel.com without interruptions, with higher quality audio and video, and with a whole load of bonus features.
If you are interested in this project (or indeed anything Pedal Powered Anthropology has produced) you can find the trip journal at anthrospin.wordpress.com and if you've generally got any questions about this episode and anything in it you can feel free to email me directly at anthrospin@gmail.com.
If you wish to support Pedal Powered Anthropology, there are loads of fun incentives available for those who can/do, head on over to patreon.com/anthrospin for more info.
This episode was first posted on May 1, 2020. The next episode will be posted for June 1, 2020. Lastly, this episode is broken off of the entire film, which runs for over an hour. Sometimes really weird things happen. It was reviewed during editing, again when made into this episode, and again before upload. IF I MISSED SOMETHING STUPID, and there's an audio spike or drop off, or an image is randomly flipped, etc., please let me know. These things get missed sometimes because neither technology nor humans are perfect.
30 апр 2020
