EASA’s mailing lists are set up for the EASA community and the rules laid out in the EASA’s Code of Conduct and Anti-Harassment policy apply here. Thus while EASA recognises that differences of opinion or politics may emerge in list dialogue, list users must behave cordially and refrain from personal attacks. Where this policy is not adhered to, EASA’s list moderators will intervene, either by setting the member’s future posts to require moderation (approval before circulation) or by removing the member from the list.
The lists are used to alert subscribers to issues and events of anthropological interest, such as conferences, seminars or funding opportunities and other issues of relevance to the healthy life of the discipline. List members may circulate information regarding courses, work, etc, even where these carry a fee. EASA recognises that not everyone works within an academic institution and so remuneration works differently in different cases. If a subscriber is over-promoting an activity, list moderators have the right to intervene to reduce the flow.
