This page provides resources for students of Digital Anthropology (ANT4851). My name is Ginessa Mahar, and I serve as the Anthropology Librarian. Please reach out to me if you have any questions about accessing or finding library resources at UF.
For an overview about Digital Anthropology, check out this reference entry in the Open Encyclopedia of Anthropology.
Click here for video tutorials on how to use our library resources or check out our Introduction to Library Research Guide to get started.
Use the databases below to find academic and peer-reviewed journal articles on digital anthropology:
Below is a selection of journals you can search to find how digital anthropology and related topics are being discussed and advanced:
Here is just a small sample of books on digital anthropology in our UF library catalog:
The resources below are reference works - sources of information that provide quick facts about a topic:
It is critical to be cautious in the use of Gen AI in social sciences research, this includes its use in coursework. The use of Gen AI should always be disclosed, and in some cases it should be outright avoided. Openly communicate any questions or ideas about using AI in your assignments with your instructor. You may also find clarity in your syllabus, or here in the UF student Honor Code.
(e) Plagiarism. A Student must not represent as the Student’s own work all or any portion of the work of another person or Entity." It defines entity "This includes but is not limited to generative artificial intelligence, large language models, content generation bots, or other non-human intelligence or digital tools."
Disclosure and/or citation are best practices for including and citing/clarifying the use of Gen AI in your work. Below are some resources and considerations for how to do so.
How to Cite AI Generated Content: Purdue University Library Guide
The Artificial Intelligence Disclosure Framework: An Introduction
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