Stephanie Rupp

  • Home
  • Research
    • Research Overview
    • Congo River Basin
    • Histories of HIV/AIDS
    • Species Boundaries and the Microbiome
    • Elephants & Ivory
    • China-Africa / Asia-Africa Engagements
    • Energy
  • Publications
  • Teaching
    • Teaching Clusters
    • Unraveling Riddles of Culture
    • African Ethnography: Complexity, Strategy & Expertise
    • Ethnography of NYC / GUNS: History, Culture, Politics
    • Globalization, Technology & Social Change
    • Kinship & Family, Structure & Intimacy
    • Ready, Aim, Fire: Success!
    • Independent Study
  • Engagement
    • Southeastern Cameroon
    • Anthropology Lab
    • New York City
    • Family
  • CV
  • Home
  • Research
    • Research Overview
    • Congo River Basin
    • Histories of HIV/AIDS
    • Species Boundaries and the Microbiome
    • Elephants & Ivory
    • China-Africa / Asia-Africa Engagements
    • Energy
  • Publications
  • Teaching
    • Teaching Clusters
    • Unraveling Riddles of Culture
    • African Ethnography: Complexity, Strategy & Expertise
    • Ethnography of NYC / GUNS: History, Culture, Politics
    • Globalization, Technology & Social Change
    • Kinship & Family, Structure & Intimacy
    • Ready, Aim, Fire: Success!
    • Independent Study
  • Engagement
    • Southeastern Cameroon
    • Anthropology Lab
    • New York City
    • Family
  • CV

​Family

I am incredibly fortunate to belong to families in New York City and Connecticut, Singapore, and Dioula, Cameroon.
I make a point to talk about my family when I teach, so that students see that family life factors into professional performance, and that professional ambition is enlivened -- and impeded -- by family.  At the end of the day, I would unflinchingly trade a filing cabinet of articles and a bookshelf of books for a life filled with family.
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture