The unravelling of an anthropological puzzle concerning a Polynesian island's social organization clarifies the strength and limitations of the anthropological approach to constructing knowledge.
The unravelling of an anthropological puzzle concerning a Polynesian island's social organization clarifies the strength and limitations of the anthropological approach to constructing knowledge.
Dr. Borofsky is Director of the Center for a Public Anthropology and a Professor of Anthropology at Hawaii Pacific University. Including this book, he is the author or editor of eight books dealing with constructions of knowledge in the Pacific islands-such as Making History (1987) and Remembrance of Pacific Pasts (2000)-and the current state of cultural anthropology, including Assessing Cultural Anthropology (1994), Yanomami (2005), and Showing Anthropology Matters (2018).
Inhaltsangabe
List of illustrations Foreword Alan Howard Preface Acknowledgements 1. Differing accounts of the past 2. Pukapukan social organization: A perspective on anthropological ways of knowing 3. Acquiring traditional knowledge: Pukapukan ways of knowing, Part I 4. Validating traditional knowledge: Pukapukan ways of knowing, Part II 5. Making history Appendix Notes Bibliography Index.
List of illustrations Foreword Alan Howard Preface Acknowledgements 1. Differing accounts of the past 2. Pukapukan social organization: A perspective on anthropological ways of knowing 3. Acquiring traditional knowledge: Pukapukan ways of knowing, Part I 4. Validating traditional knowledge: Pukapukan ways of knowing, Part II 5. Making history Appendix Notes Bibliography Index.
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