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Net-Wielding Anachronisms?

Science, 1998
The editorial “A revolution in evolution” by Jim Bull and Holly Wichman (25 Sept., p. [1959][1]) disparages empirical comparative biologists as 19th-century anachronisms. As insect-net-wielding curators of a natural history collection, we resent the implication that museum-based research is a dust-laden activity irrelevant to the study of evolution ...
A V, Brower, D D, Judd
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Anachronic Renaissance

2010
Book Review of Anachronic Renaissance, by Alexander Nagel and Christopher S. Wood. ISBN 9780853319894. Reviewed by Kimberly Detterbeck.
Alexander Nagel, Christopher S. Wood
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Anachronicity

Ubiquity: The Journal of Pervasive Media, 2016
Abstract Deep underground on the Finnish island of Olkiluoto, a corporation has been excavating the world’s largest nuclear waste repository. Once filled, the site will need to be sealed and left intact for 100,000 years to avoid contamination of the earth’s surface.
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Anachronism

2015
Abstract To an age enjoined to “Always Historicize,” anachronism is an embarrassment. It is not merely getting a date wrong, a chronological error. It is mistaking some aspect of a period’s regulative conceptualization of the world. It typically occurs when we impose our own modern conceptions onto the workings of the past.
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Authentic Anachronisms

Gastronomica, 2014
This article explores the relationship between Soviet and pre-Soviet histories in the reinvention of traditional foods in Latvia, with particular attention to how these products are transformed into new commodity forms. It focuses on regional home-baked breads and local wines produced from grapes grown in western Latvia.
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Anachronism

2020
John Rudlin, Antonio Fava
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