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Sfaa2001 Contents CONFLICT AND ACCORD IN THE POSTGLOBAL AGE The Society for Applied Anthropology 61st Annual Meeting March 28 – April 1, 2001 Fiesta Americana Hotel Mérida, Yucatán, Mexico Co-Sponsored by Universidad Autonoma de Yucatan I II Contents Welcome from the Program Committee ............................................................ iv SfAA Program Committee and SfAA Office Staff ............................................. vi Officers of the Society for Applied Anthropology and Board of Directors ....... vii General Information How to Use This Program ................................................................................ 1 Registration ..................................................................................................... 1 Messages and Information................................................................................ 1 Book and Software Publishers Exhibit .............................................................. 1 Student Orientation .......................................................................................... 1 Topical Interest Group Business Meetings and Receptions ................................ 1 Culture and Agriculture Section (AAA) Business Meeting................................ 1 Video Screeings ............................................................................................... 2 Joint SfAA and School for American Research Plenary Seesion ....................... 2 Social Events and Receptions ........................................................................... 2 Bronislaw Malinowski Award .......................................................................... 2 Margaret Mead Award ...................................................................................... 3 Peter K. New Student Research Award ............................................................. 3 Workshops ....................................................................................................... 3 SfAA Business Meeting ................................................................................... 4 Meet the Editors ............................................................................................... 4 Program Schedule Wednesday, March 28 ...................................................................................... 5 Thursday, March 29 ....................................................................................... 10 Friday, March 30 ............................................................................................ 20 Saturday, March 31 ........................................................................................ 32 Abstracts Sessions ......................................................................................................... 42 Papers ............................................................................................................ 53 Posters ......................................................................................................... 139 Videos ......................................................................................................... 143 Participant Index ............................................................................................. 144 III Welcome from the SfAA Program Committee Dear Colleagues and Friends: Welcome to M”rida and the 61st Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology! At the turn of the new millennium, Anthropology has hit a critical juncture. In so many ways, it seems there is no longer a single discipline of Anthropology. Rather it often feels like there are several ÒanthropologiesÓout there, spinning further and further away from the disciplineÕs founding principles. When so many anthropologists seem to prefer pondering anthropology, rather than doing it, I find myself seeking some way to restore my faith, to be reminded that there are anthropologists who use their skills to attack real human problems. This is the refuge I have always found at the annual SfAA meeting. Ever since I was a student, the SfAA meetings have restored my belief that Anthropology is the most essential of social sciences. That making Anthropology ÒusefulÓ is not just a concept, but a reality with serious implications for the human condition. In M”rida, we meet again to share the rich variety of ways that Anthropology confronts the critical issues of our time. As I organized this meeting, I was inspired by the work of so many of you. I trust that every participant will share my enthusiasm and make the most of our short time together. I am deeply indebted to several people. Organizing a meeting of this size and with such a great variety of topics requires several people. In Cedar Falls, I am grateful to my program assistants Katie Straw and Kellie Hughes for their long hours in the office. My Dean, Julia Wallace, generously supported the studentÕs work on the program. Another UNI student, Ali Koppel, designed the meeting logo. My counterpart at the Universidad Autonoma de Yucatan, Professor Francisco Fernandez Repetto must be acknowledged for his efforts on local arrangements. We are indebted as well to Rector Raul Godoy of the Universidad. Without them, this meeting could not take place. Please take a moment to thank them. Professor Allan Burns also assisted with local arrangements. Several people assisted with the program: Kendall Thu, Nancy Greenman, Suzanne Rodriguez, and Anne Woodrick. I appreciate their efforts and encouragement very much. Also, the last two program chairs, Laurie Price and Willie Baber, provided invaluable guidance and encouragement. Finally, I hope you will all take a moment to help me thank the SfAA office staff, Tom May, Neil Hann and others. Without them, the SfAA Annual Meeting would not be possible. I thank them for their efforts and patience. Enjoy your stay in M”rida! Mark A. Grey 2001 SfAA Program Chair IV Dé la bienvenida del Comité del Programa de SfAA Estimados Colegas y Amigos: ¡Bienvenidos a Mérida y a la 61a Reunión Anual de la Sociedad para la Antropología Aplicada! Al comienzo del nuevo milenio, la antropología se encuentra frente a un momento importantísimo. De muchas maneras, parece que ya no hay una sola disciplina de la antropología. Al contrario, parece que existen varias “antropologías” que se alejan más y más de los principios originales de la disciplina. Mientras muchos antropólogos parecen preferir meditar sobre la antropología, en vez de practicarla, yo me encuentro buscando una manera de restorar la fe, de acordarme de que sí existen antropólogos que usan sus abilidades para enfrentarse con problemas verdaderos y humanos. Este es el refugio que siempre he encontrado en la reunión anual de esta sociedad. Desde cuando fui estudiante, las reuniones de la SfAA me han restorado la creencia de que la antropología es la más esencial de las ciencias sociales, que crear una antropología útil no es solamente un concepto sino una realidad que lleva consecuencias serias para la condición humana. En Mérida, nos reunimos de nuevo para compartir la variedad riquísima de maneras en las que la antropología se enfrenta con las cuestiones críticas de nuestra época. Mientras organizaba esta reunión me inspiraban las investigaciones de muchos de Ustedes. Espero que cada participante llegue a compartir mi entusiasmo y disfrutar de los pocos días que tenemos juntos. Estoy agradecido a muchas de Ustedes. Organizar una reunión de esta grandeza y de tal variedad de temas requiere la ayuda de muchas personas. En Cedar Falls, estoy agradecido a mis ayudantes Katie Straw y Kellie Hughes por sus horas interminables en al oficina. Mi decana, Julia Wallace, les ha apoyado de manera muy generosa a los estudiantes en su trabajo con el programa. Otra estudiante de la UNI, Ali Koppel, creó el diseño del logo de esta reunión. Mi homólogo en la Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán, el profesor Francisco Fernández Repetto, merece agradecimiento por sus esfuerzos en los preparativos locales. También merece agradecimiento el rector Raul Godoy de la Universidad. Sin ellos, no ocurriría esta reunión. Por favor, tomen un momento para agradecerles. El profesor Allan Burns también ayudó con los preparativos locales. Varias personas ayudaron con el programa: Kendall Thu, Nancy Greenman, Suzanne Rodriguez y Anne Woodrick. Les agradezco mucho por sus esfuerzos y su ánimo. También, los dos últimos presidentes del programa, Laurie Price y Willie Baber, me dieron ánimo y consejos muy valiosos. Por fin, espero que Ustedes tomen un momento para agradecerles a los que trabajan en la oficina de la SfAA, Tom May, Neil Hann, y los demás. Si ellos, esta reunión no sería posible. Les agradezco todos sus esfuerzos y su paciencia. ¡Que disfruten de sus días en Mérida! Mark A. Grey Presidente del programa de la SfAA, 2001 V SfAA Program Committee and SfAA Office Staff Mark A. Grey (Northern Iowa), Program Chair Francisco Fernandez Repetto (Universidad Autonoma de Yucatan), Local Arrangements Chair Program Assistants Katie Straw (Northern Iowa) Kelli S. Hughes (Northern Iowa) Program Committee Kendall Thu (Northern Illinois) Nancy Greenman (National-Louis) Suzanne Rodriquez (Northern Iowa) Anne C. Woodrick (Northern Iowa) Laurie J. Price (Northern Arizona), ex officio Willie Baber (UNC-Greensboro), ex officio Local Arrangements Assistance Allan Burns (Florida) SfAA Business Office Tom May Neil Hann Lindsey Jones Cover Logo Design Ali Koppel (Northern Iowa) Translation Elizabeth Eads (Wake Forest) VI Officiers of the Society for Applied Anthropology and Board
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