Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION: DEVELOPMENT
... only during the 1980s, has made possible analyses of this type of “coloniza tion of reality” which seek to account for this very fact: how certain repre sentations become dominant and shape indelibly the ways in which reality is imagined and acted upon. Foucault’s work on the dynamics of discourse ...
... only during the 1980s, has made possible analyses of this type of “coloniza tion of reality” which seek to account for this very fact: how certain repre sentations become dominant and shape indelibly the ways in which reality is imagined and acted upon. Foucault’s work on the dynamics of discourse ...
Citizen science: What is it and why might STS be interested?
... Science of science communication: Science and society perspectives Bruce V. Lewenstein Professor of Science Communication Chair, Department of Science & Technology Studies Cornell University Presented to NAS Committee on Science of Science Communication ...
... Science of science communication: Science and society perspectives Bruce V. Lewenstein Professor of Science Communication Chair, Department of Science & Technology Studies Cornell University Presented to NAS Committee on Science of Science Communication ...
text as laboratory
... with core anthropological issues, such as the definition of 'human', the role of adaptation in human evolution, the development of social groups and establishment of complex societies, appreciation of other cultural systems and the relation of humans to the universe. Each story has been chosen on th ...
... with core anthropological issues, such as the definition of 'human', the role of adaptation in human evolution, the development of social groups and establishment of complex societies, appreciation of other cultural systems and the relation of humans to the universe. Each story has been chosen on th ...
This paper reports on a research project, the aim of which was to
... present and future ones. He saw this space as constituting a series of ‘fields’ superimposed upon one another. The fields are the sites of conflicts for resources and advancement of interests. Among the fields are those of economic production, educational attainment, art and political power. The dom ...
... present and future ones. He saw this space as constituting a series of ‘fields’ superimposed upon one another. The fields are the sites of conflicts for resources and advancement of interests. Among the fields are those of economic production, educational attainment, art and political power. The dom ...
Slajd 1 - University of Białystok
... Introduction to Cultural Studies Laurie Anderson The Ugly One With The Jewels ...
... Introduction to Cultural Studies Laurie Anderson The Ugly One With The Jewels ...
notes on theoretical anthropology and genealogy as fields of
... It was Margaret Mead who defined anthropology as humanity and science, in particular a social science “although never only a social science, because in anthropology man, as part of the natural world, as a biological creature, is not separated from man as a consumer or producer, member of a group, or ...
... It was Margaret Mead who defined anthropology as humanity and science, in particular a social science “although never only a social science, because in anthropology man, as part of the natural world, as a biological creature, is not separated from man as a consumer or producer, member of a group, or ...
Methods
... • An emic (native-oriented) approach investigates how natives think, categorize the world, express thoughts, and interpret stimuli. – Emic = “native viewpoint” – Key cultural consultants are essential for understanding the emic perspective. ...
... • An emic (native-oriented) approach investigates how natives think, categorize the world, express thoughts, and interpret stimuli. – Emic = “native viewpoint” – Key cultural consultants are essential for understanding the emic perspective. ...
No. 69.pmd - Society of Africanist Archaeologists
... that in ethnography, subjective and inter-subjective accounts sometimes say much more on a phenomenon than does a dull and phony objective; simply because not all that counts can be counted and not all that can be counted are counts. Thus, the ethnographic ideas used in this paper have been harveste ...
... that in ethnography, subjective and inter-subjective accounts sometimes say much more on a phenomenon than does a dull and phony objective; simply because not all that counts can be counted and not all that can be counted are counts. Thus, the ethnographic ideas used in this paper have been harveste ...
Forging the Volksgeist: Herder in Hungary, then and now
... clung instead to the dichotomy between Kulturvölker and Naturvölker. The latter were the particular concern of the anthropologist/ethnologist, and they were located outside of history and cultural change. Arguably, this was precisely the stereotype of der Wilde which Herder’s philosophy of history ...
... clung instead to the dichotomy between Kulturvölker and Naturvölker. The latter were the particular concern of the anthropologist/ethnologist, and they were located outside of history and cultural change. Arguably, this was precisely the stereotype of der Wilde which Herder’s philosophy of history ...
The nature of the problem, and its relationship to culture
... royalties may be paid, but profit is only realized through use in goods that can be sold in markets ...
... royalties may be paid, but profit is only realized through use in goods that can be sold in markets ...
Social Anthropology and Applied Research
... the USA, and further afield, for fresh interpretations of anthropological approaches. Applied anthropology and the Golden Stool The idea of applied anthropology is not new; it is as old as the subject itself. The reading of any general introductory text on the subject (for example, Godfrey Lienhardt ...
... the USA, and further afield, for fresh interpretations of anthropological approaches. Applied anthropology and the Golden Stool The idea of applied anthropology is not new; it is as old as the subject itself. The reading of any general introductory text on the subject (for example, Godfrey Lienhardt ...
On the Cultivation of Cross-culture Communication Competence of
... language / foreign language teaching and research scholars explored the inspiration the main theories of second language acquisition give to our language teaching, the application problems of the research findings of second language acquisition in language teaching and the mutual relationship betwee ...
... language / foreign language teaching and research scholars explored the inspiration the main theories of second language acquisition give to our language teaching, the application problems of the research findings of second language acquisition in language teaching and the mutual relationship betwee ...
The Harmless Drudge Defining Ethnomusicology Bruno Nettl
... Ethnomusicologists are supremely interested in music as a component of culture. For some time-perhaps the period between 1950 and 1970 is the most indicative-they tended to divide themselves into two groups, frequently at odds, one concentrating on the music "itself," the other on the cultural conte ...
... Ethnomusicologists are supremely interested in music as a component of culture. For some time-perhaps the period between 1950 and 1970 is the most indicative-they tended to divide themselves into two groups, frequently at odds, one concentrating on the music "itself," the other on the cultural conte ...
THESIS STATEMENTS What is a thesis? The thesis statement is
... What is a thesis? The thesis statement is one of the (if not the) most important parts of your paper. It should be introduced in the first paragraph and serve as the focus of your analytic argument. The thesis is the thread that introduces your interpretations of the significant events, beliefs, sym ...
... What is a thesis? The thesis statement is one of the (if not the) most important parts of your paper. It should be introduced in the first paragraph and serve as the focus of your analytic argument. The thesis is the thread that introduces your interpretations of the significant events, beliefs, sym ...
The Psychology of Cultural Experience - Assets
... fieldwork and comparative analysis (e.g., Clifford 1998). Instead, these defining chapters by established scholars demonstrate that sound scientific methodologies can yield important data about the mutually constituted nature of culture and individual experience, and they reaffirm the possibility of ...
... fieldwork and comparative analysis (e.g., Clifford 1998). Instead, these defining chapters by established scholars demonstrate that sound scientific methodologies can yield important data about the mutually constituted nature of culture and individual experience, and they reaffirm the possibility of ...
Anthropology and Me
... you know if a source is reliable? You should always ask the following questions of any print or online source: 1. Is it accurate? Who wrote it? Is the author qualified? Is the material written in a professional manner? 2. Is it an authoritative source? Who published the document? Is it from a pref ...
... you know if a source is reliable? You should always ask the following questions of any print or online source: 1. Is it accurate? Who wrote it? Is the author qualified? Is the material written in a professional manner? 2. Is it an authoritative source? Who published the document? Is it from a pref ...
DEMOCRACY AND KNOWLEDGE: INNOVATION AND
... Admittedly, not everyone living in Athens was a citizen. There was no such thing as equal rights for all human beings in a certain territory. The large majority of the 250,000 inhabitants were women, children, resident aliens (‘metics’) and, most disconcertingly, slaves. But that does not alter the ...
... Admittedly, not everyone living in Athens was a citizen. There was no such thing as equal rights for all human beings in a certain territory. The large majority of the 250,000 inhabitants were women, children, resident aliens (‘metics’) and, most disconcertingly, slaves. But that does not alter the ...
Culture, Worldview and Contextualization
... that we could not be defeated in war, but then could not win in Vietnam, there was a deep sense of demoralization that rippled throughout the society, contributing greatly to the disequilibrium in our land at this time. Major worldview problems can be caused when even good changes, introduced by wel ...
... that we could not be defeated in war, but then could not win in Vietnam, there was a deep sense of demoralization that rippled throughout the society, contributing greatly to the disequilibrium in our land at this time. Major worldview problems can be caused when even good changes, introduced by wel ...
JEANNE FAVRET-SAADA ABOUT PARTICIPATION Let us begin by
... One of the situations I was experiencing in the field practically defied writing down. It was so complex that it defied recall, and in any case it affected me too much. I ' m referring to the unbewitching sessions which I attended either as a bewitched person (my personal life was dissected and I wa ...
... One of the situations I was experiencing in the field practically defied writing down. It was so complex that it defied recall, and in any case it affected me too much. I ' m referring to the unbewitching sessions which I attended either as a bewitched person (my personal life was dissected and I wa ...
Not Knowing about Defecation
... These two studies are, however, exceptions. Overall, defecation is practically absent as a focal point of ethnographic interest in anthropological work. My first reaction to this is amazement: why did-and do-anthropologists hardly study defecation? One can think of many reasons why they should be in ...
... These two studies are, however, exceptions. Overall, defecation is practically absent as a focal point of ethnographic interest in anthropological work. My first reaction to this is amazement: why did-and do-anthropologists hardly study defecation? One can think of many reasons why they should be in ...
Notas sobre “Reading the Border, North and South”
... national State that can be defined because of its relation with a specific territory neither to the opposition between center and peripheries. That is, the border it is what Homi Bhabha has called “The beyond” in the sense that it is not a new horizon or space that leaves out the past but it is a sp ...
... national State that can be defined because of its relation with a specific territory neither to the opposition between center and peripheries. That is, the border it is what Homi Bhabha has called “The beyond” in the sense that it is not a new horizon or space that leaves out the past but it is a sp ...
Linguistic Anthropology in 2013: Super-New-Big AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST Angela Reyes Linguistic Anthropology
... et al. 2013), which examines how neoliberal economic practices affect migrants in the workplace and other institutional contexts. In addition, studies in Canada (Heller 2013b), Corsica (Jaffe and Oliva 2013), and South Korea (Park 2013) critique capitalist discourses that commodify diversity and mul ...
... et al. 2013), which examines how neoliberal economic practices affect migrants in the workplace and other institutional contexts. In addition, studies in Canada (Heller 2013b), Corsica (Jaffe and Oliva 2013), and South Korea (Park 2013) critique capitalist discourses that commodify diversity and mul ...
Carola Lentz Culture The making, unmaking and remaking of an
... knowledge, belief, art, morals, law, custom, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society’ (Tylor 1920: 1). According to this cumulative definition, culture encompasses science, religion, and art, as well as norms and values, technical capabilities, and material way o ...
... knowledge, belief, art, morals, law, custom, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society’ (Tylor 1920: 1). According to this cumulative definition, culture encompasses science, religion, and art, as well as norms and values, technical capabilities, and material way o ...
2.1. Culture - Council of Europe
... The concept of tolerance is often used in the etymological sense as ‘enduring’ (Latin: tolerare) something, even that which we do not agree with or appreciate. In this sense tolerance suggests the need for people of different cultural backgrounds to develop the ability at least to endure the fact th ...
... The concept of tolerance is often used in the etymological sense as ‘enduring’ (Latin: tolerare) something, even that which we do not agree with or appreciate. In this sense tolerance suggests the need for people of different cultural backgrounds to develop the ability at least to endure the fact th ...