How do anthropologists work today and how will they work in future? While some anthropologists have recently called for a new "public" or "engaged" anthropology, profound changes have already occurred, leading to new kinds of work for a large number of anthropologists.
How do anthropologists work today and how will they work in future? While some anthropologists have recently called for a new "public" or "engaged" anthropology, profound changes have already occurred, leading to new kinds of work for a large number of anthropologists.
Les Field is Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of New Mexico. Richard G. Fox is President Emeritus, Wenner-Gren Foundation and an Adjunct Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
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Acknowledgements Participants in the Wenner-Gren Symposium Introduction: How Does Anthropology Work Today? 1. Anthropological Collaborations in Colombia 2. Gray Spaces and Endless Negotiations: Forensic Anthropology and Human Rights 3. Collaborating to Meet the Goals of a Native Sovereign Nation: The Tule River Tribal History Project 4. Doing Cultural Anthropology and Disability Studies in Rehabilitation Training and Research Contexts 5. In Praise of "Reckless Minds": Making a Case for Activist Anthropology 6. What Do Indicators Indicate? Reflections on the Trials and Tribulations of Using Food Aid to Promote Development in Haiti 7. Working Anthropology: A View from the Women's Research Arena 8. Potential Collaborations and Disjunctures in Australian Work Sites: An Experienced Rendering 9. The Dilemmas of "Working" Anthropology in Twenty-first-Century India 10. Ethnographic Alchemy: Perspectives on Anthropological Work from Northern Madagascar 11. Reflections on the Symposium References Index
Acknowledgements Participants in the Wenner-Gren Symposium Introduction: How Does Anthropology Work Today? 1. Anthropological Collaborations in Colombia 2. Gray Spaces and Endless Negotiations: Forensic Anthropology and Human Rights 3. Collaborating to Meet the Goals of a Native Sovereign Nation: The Tule River Tribal History Project 4. Doing Cultural Anthropology and Disability Studies in Rehabilitation Training and Research Contexts 5. In Praise of "Reckless Minds": Making a Case for Activist Anthropology 6. What Do Indicators Indicate? Reflections on the Trials and Tribulations of Using Food Aid to Promote Development in Haiti 7. Working Anthropology: A View from the Women's Research Arena 8. Potential Collaborations and Disjunctures in Australian Work Sites: An Experienced Rendering 9. The Dilemmas of "Working" Anthropology in Twenty-first-Century India 10. Ethnographic Alchemy: Perspectives on Anthropological Work from Northern Madagascar 11. Reflections on the Symposium References Index
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