Chronicling Cultures: Long-term Field Research in AnthropologyRobert V. Kemper, Anya Peterson Royce Rowman Altamira, 2002 - 353 ページ Some field sites have hosted anthropologists for as long as half a century. Chronicling Cultures collects articles from principals of many of the longest and best-known anthropology projects from four continents--the Kung, Harvard Chiapas Project, Gwembe Valley, Tzintzuntzan, and Navajo among others. These projects have brought a new understanding of change and persistence in communities over time. They have forced researchers to develop methods of involving local communities in research, of using data over generations of scholars, and of resolving ethical issues of research versus advocacy. The projects range from individual scholars who return "home" year after year to large-scale institutionalized projects involving many researchers and numerous studies. This volume will be an important addition to the literature on fieldwork, on the history of ethnology, and on ethnographers' role in their host cultures. |
目次
Learning to See Learning to Listen ThirtyFive Years of Fieldwork with the Isthmus Zapotec | 6 |
Katutura and Namibia The People the Place and the Fieldwork | 32 |
Mysore Villages Revisited | 57 |
Collaborative LongTerm Ethnography and Longitudinal Social Analysis of a Nomadic Clan in Southeastern Turkey | 79 |
LARGESCALE PROJECTS | 99 |
The LongTerm Study among the Navajo | 106 |
The Harvard Chiapas Project 19572000 | 133 |
Local Cultures and Global Systems The JuhoansiKung and Their Ethnographers Fifty Years On | 158 |
LongTerm Research in Gwembe Valley Zambia | 195 |
Multigenerations and Multidisciplines Inheriting Fifty Years of Gwembe Tonga Research | 237 |
A Half Century of Field Research in Tzintzunzan Mexico A Personal View | 250 |
From Student to Steward Tzintzunzan as Extended Community | 282 |
Being the Third Generation in Tzintzunzan | 311 |
Index | 327 |
| 347 | |
PASSING THE MANTLE MULTIGENERATIONAL PROJECTS | 189 |
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多く使われている語句
Africa American analysis Aydinli began behavior Berkeley Biesele Botswana census Center Chiapas clan Cliggett collaboration continued culture Dalena dissertation Dobe economic Elizabeth Colson ethnic ethnographic field notes Foster funding George Gwembe Gwembe Tonga Gwembe Valley Harvard households impact Indian individuals Institute interest Isthmus Zapotec Johansen Ju/'hoansi Juchitán Kalahari Kariba Kariba Dam Katutura Kemper editors Kluckhohn Kung Lake Powell land living Long-Term Field Research long-term research long-term studies longitudinal Maya Mexican Mexico City Michoacán Navajo nomads Nyae Nyae organization patterns peasant Pendleton Ph.D political population problem Ramah Project relationships research projects resettlement restudy Robert Royce rural Sciences Social Anthropology society South summer Tarascan Thayer Scudder tion Tonga topics town Tzintzuntzan Tzintzuntzan migrants Tzintzuntzeños Tzotzil University of Namibia University Press village Vogt Wangala Windhoek Zambezi Zambia Zapotec Zinacantan Zinacanteco
人気のある引用
xii ページ - ... Science, is formed by the meeting of two orders of experience. One order is constituted by the direct, immediate discriminations of particular observations. The other order is constituted by our general way of conceiving the Universe. They will be called, the Observational Order, and the Conceptual Order. The first point to remember is that the observational order is invariably interpreted in terms of the concepts supplied by the conceptual order.
xi ページ - ... his predecessors, Malinowski did not write descriptions at the level of culture, custom, ritual, and belief. He dealt instead with how people grew up in a society of a particular culture, and how they used and rebelled against that culture.