Sfaa 2012 Program Committee

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sfaa 2012 Program Committee BALTIM RE 2012 The Society for Applied Anthropology • 72nd Annual Meeting Sheraton Baltimore City Center Hotel March 27-31, 2012 Sheraton Baltimore City Center Hotel Map Contents Welcome from the Program Chair ................................................................................................ iii SfAA 2012 Program Committee .....................................................................................................v Officers of the Society for Applied Anthropology, Board of Directors, and Editors ............... vii Special Thanks and Co-Sponsors ................................................................................................ vii Past Presidents and Annual Meeting Sites ......................................................................................x General Information How to Use This Program .................................................................................................1 A Note About Abstracts .....................................................................................................1 Registration .......................................................................................................................1 Book Exhibit .....................................................................................................................1 Messages and Information ................................................................................................1 Plenary Sessions ................................................................................................................1 Social Events .....................................................................................................................1 Special Events ...................................................................................................................2 Awards ...............................................................................................................................2 Program Schedule Wednesday, March 28 ........................................................................................................3 Thursday, March 29 .........................................................................................................16 Friday, March 30 .............................................................................................................32 Saturday, March 31 .........................................................................................................46 Abstracts Sessions ...........................................................................................................................59 Papers ..............................................................................................................................72 Posters ............................................................................................................................170 Videos ............................................................................................................................181 Workshops .....................................................................................................................182 Participant Index ..........................................................................................................................183 Sustaining Fellows ........................................................................................................................202 I II Welcome from the Program Chair Bays, Boundaries and Borders On behalf of the Program Committee, it is a pleasure to welcome each of you to historic “Charm City,” aka Baltimore, MD, and to the 72nd Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology. Thank you for coming and we look for- ward to your participation in this year’s conference. The response to this year’s theme, “Bays, Boundaries, and Borders” highlights both the breadth and relevance of applied social science in a globalized world where the solutions to many human problems transcend disciplinary boundaries and are not confined to state or regional borders.As human popula- tions continue to grow, human problems continue to increase. Applied Anthropology and other applied social and natural sciences are more relevant than ever, and this meeting should exemplify the creative ways in which we are addressing these problems. I invite you to take advantage of the sessions, workshops, videos, and events the program committee and Society’s office have assembled. And of course, we hope you all enjoy the city of Baltimore and its environs at the northern end of the Chesapeake Bay. This year’s program brings together applied social scientists working across a broad array of contemporary issues around the world. Our hope is to stimulate the exchange of experiences and lessons learned from these efforts, and reinforce our commitment to using our knowledge and skills to address human concerns, issues, and problems. The meeting brings together academics, practitioners, activists and advocates who have many years of experience or are just beginning their careers. Our goal has been to work to create a meeting that contributes to substantive exchanges about case studies that illustrate the challenges and impacts we face in the future as we continue to build a sustainable, relevant and vibrant discipline. The 2012 meeting will be enriched by the participation of conference co-sponsors that include the Society for Medical Anthropology, The Council on Nursing and Anthropology, the Society for Political Ecology, and the Washington Asso- ciation of Professional Anthropologists. You will see that there are a number of tours we have arranged to areas in Baltimore and neighboring Annapolis and Washington, DC. Downtown Baltimore is not that large, so there is ample opportunity to explore on your own, including Baltimore’s Inner Harbor with restaurants and historic vessels such as the USS Constitution, the Walters Art Museum, and the world famous Lexington Market. I am confident that you will enjoy this year’s conference and conference site in the city of Baltimore. Many people have been involved in helping with the various tasks necessary to make this year’s annual conference a reality. I am grateful for their collegiality, efforts, and support with the planning for this meeting over the past year. Please look over the list of people who have assisted with the program planning, and when you see any of them, let them know how much you are enjoying the conference and thank them for their efforts. Bill Roberts 2012 SfAA Program Chair St. Mary’s College of Maryland www.smcm.edu III IV SfAA 2012 Program Committee Program Chair Bill Roberts (St. Mary’s College of Maryland) Program Committee Bryan Page (Miami U) Matthew Durington (Towson U) Rory Turner (Goucher College) Ruth Sando (Sando and Associates) Laurie Krieger (Manoff Group) Mark Edberg (George Washington U) John Massad (Independent Practitioner) Stan Yoder (Macro International) Niklas Hultin (U of Virginia) Jeanne Simonelli (Wake Forest U) Jennifer Wies (Eastern Kentucky U) Michael Paolisso (U of Maryland, College Park) Jim Stansbury (US Food and Drug Administration) Eleanor King (Howard U) Shirley Fiske (U of Maryland, College Park) Pierre Gomez (U of The Gambia) Lisa Stahl (Shaw Environmental, Inc) Bob Aronson (University of North Carolina, Greensboro) Peter Kundtstader (Chiang Mai U; global health) Cathleen Crain (LTD Incorporated) Dipak Pant (Carlo Cattaneo University) Erve Chambers (U of Maryland, College Park) Mary LaLone (Radford U) Tom May (SfAA Executive Director) Judith Freidenberg (U of Maryland, College Park) Merrill Eisenberg (U of Arizona) Adam Koons (International Relief and Development) V VI Officers of the Society for Applied Anthropology, Board of Directors, and Editors Officers Merrill R. Eisenberg (Arizona), President, 2011-2013 Allan F. Burns (Florida), Past President, 2012 Susan Charnley (USDA Forest Service), Secretary, 2011-2013 Sharon D. Morrison (UNC-Greensboro), Treasurer, 2009-2011 Jennifer Wies (Eastern Kentucky), Treasurer, 2012-2014 Board of Directors Peter Kunstadter (San Francisco, retired), 2009-2012 Thomas Leatherman (S Carolina), 2010-2013 Michael Paolisso (Maryland), 2011-2014 Nancy Schoenberg (U Kentucky), 2010-2013 Claire E. Sterk (Emory), 2011-2014 Shelby J. Tisdale (Museum of Indian Arts & Culture, Santa Fe), 2009-2012 Lucero Vasquez-Radonic (Arizona), 2010-2013 Editors Mark Moberg (U S Alabama), Editor, Human Organization Anita Puckett (Virginia Tech), Editor, Practicing Anthropology Tim Wallace (N Carolina State), SfAA Newsletter Special Thanks and Co-Sponsors The 72nd Annual Meeting of the Society has benefited in planning and management from the support of several institutions. We acknowledge in particular the support of: • Department of Anthropology, George Washington University • Culture in Global Affairs Program, George Washington University • Society for Medical Anthropology (SMA) • Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists (WAPA) Several professional associations have joined with us in varying degrees as co-sponsoring organizations. The leadership of these groups contributed significantly to the substantive content of the Program.They include: • Council on Nursing and Anthropology (CONAA) • Political Ecology Society (PESO) • Society for Medical Anthropology (SMA) VII VIII IX Past Presidents and Annual Meeting Sites Year Meeting Place President 1941 Cambridge, Massachusetts Eliot Chapple 1942 Cambridge, Massachusetts Eliot Chapple 1943 Washington,
Recommended publications
  • Family: Variations and Changes Across Cultures James Georgas the University of Athens, Greece, [email protected]
    Unit 6 Developmental Psychology and Culture Article 3 Subunit 3 Cultural Perspectives on Families 8-1-2003 Family: Variations and Changes Across Cultures James Georgas The University of Athens, Greece, [email protected] Recommended Citation Georgas, J. (2003). Family: Variations and Changes Across Cultures. Online Readings in Psychology and Culture, 6(3). https://doi.org/10.9707/2307-0919.1061 This Online Readings in Psychology and Culture Article is brought to you for free and open access (provided uses are educational in nature)by IACCP and ScholarWorks@GVSU. Copyright © 2003 International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology. All Rights Reserved. ISBN 978-0-9845627-0-1 Family: Variations and Changes Across Cultures Abstract In order to study psychological phenomena cross-culturally, it is necessary to understand the different types of family in cultures throughout the world and also how family types are related to cultural features of societies. This article discusses: The definitions and the structure and functions of family; the different family types and relationships with kin; the ecocultural determinants of variations of family types, e.g, ecological features, means of subsistence, political and legal system, education and religion; changes in family in different cultures; the influence of modernization and globalization on family change throughout the world. Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. This article is available in Online Readings in Psychology and Culture: https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/orpc/vol6/iss3/3 Georgas: Family: Variations and Changes Across Cultures Introduction It is common knowledge that cultures seem to have different types of family systems.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Childhood Within Anthropology
    9781405125901_4_001.qxd 5/6/08 5:08 PM Page 17 1 CHILDHOOD WITHIN ANTHROPOLOGY Introduction Looking back on the ways that children and childhood have been ana- lyzed in anthropology inevitably reveals gaps, but it also shows that anthro- pologists have a long history of studying children. This chapter will give an overview of several schools of anthropological thinking that have considered children and used ideas about childhood to contribute to holistic understandings of culture. It will examine how anthropologists have studied children in the past and what insights these studies can bring to more recent analyses. Although not always explicit, ideas about children, childhood, and the processes by which a child becomes a fully socialized human being are embedded in much anthropological work and are central to understanding the nature of childhood in any given society. Work on child-rearing has also illuminated many aspects of children’s lives and is vital to understanding children themselves and their wider social relationships. Having discussed these, this chapter will then turn to newer studies of childhood, based around child-centered, or child-focused, anthropology with the assumption that children themselves are the best informants about their own lives. This has been presented as a radical break with the ways that anthropologists have studied children previously, when, as Helen Schwartzman has argued, anthropologists “used children as a population of ‘others’ to facilitate the investigation of a range of topics, from developing racial typologies to investigat[ing] acculturation, but they have rarely been perceived as a legitimate topic of research in their own right” (2001:15, emphasis in original).
    [Show full text]
  • The Self: a Transpersonal Neuroanthropological Account
    International Journal of Transpersonal Studies Volume 32 | Issue 1 Article 10 1-1-2013 The elS f: A Transpersonal Neuroanthropological Account Charles D. Laughlin Carleton University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ciis.edu/ijts-transpersonalstudies Part of the Anthropology Commons, Philosophy Commons, Psychology Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Laughlin, C. D. (2013). Laughlin, C. D. (2013). The es lf: A transpersonal neuroanthropological account. International Journal of Transpersonal Studies, 32(1), 100–116.. International Journal of Transpersonal Studies, 32 (1). http://dx.doi.org/10.24972/ ijts.2013.32.1.100 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Special Topic Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals and Newsletters at Digital Commons @ CIIS. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Journal of Transpersonal Studies by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ CIIS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Self: A Transpersonal Neuroanthropological Account Charles D. Laughlin Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario, Canada The anthropology of the self has gained momentum recently and has produced a significant body of research relevant to interdisciplinary transpersonal studies. The notion of self has broadened from the narrow focus on cultural and linguistic labels for self-related terms, such as person, ego, identity, soul, and so forth, to a realization that the self is a vast system that mediates all the aspects of personality. This shift in emphasis has brought anthropological notions of the self into closer accord with what is known about how the brain mediates self-as-psyche.
    [Show full text]
  • Educating for Cross-Cultural Syncretism Through the Arts. Marian R
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 1-1-1983 Educating for cross-cultural syncretism through the arts. Marian R. Templeman University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1 Recommended Citation Templeman, Marian R., "Educating for cross-cultural syncretism through the arts." (1983). Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014. 3922. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1/3922 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EDUCATING FOR CROSS-CULTURAL SYNCRETISM THROUGH THE ARTS A Dissertation Presented By MARIAN R. TEMPLEMAN Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION May 1983 School of Education Marian R. Templeman All Rights Reserved ( EDUCATING FOR CROSS-CULTURAL SYNCRETISM THROUGH THE ARTS A Dissertation Presented By MARIAN R. TEMPLEMAN Approved as to style and content by: Dr. George E. Urch, Chairperson of Committee Dr. Richard Konicek, Member Dr. Hariharan Swaminathan, Acting Dean School of Education i ii DediGated to the Creating Spirit and to my father and mother Mr. and Mrs. James G. Tempieman also to persons of the St. Regis-Akwesasne Reservation and aeolianimic persons everywhere IV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dr. George Urch, as chairperson, is most worthy of deepest gratitude for his wisdom, considerate assistance, patient encouragement--for being the epitome of "a perfect gentleman and a scholar." Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence from the Ethnographic Atlas
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Munich Personal RePEc Archive MPRA Munich Personal RePEc Archive Pacification and Gender in Colonial Africa: Evidence from the Ethnographic Atlas Morgan Henderson and Warren Whatley University of michigan, University of Michigan 7 December 2014 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/61203/ MPRA Paper No. 61203, posted 10 January 2015 08:14 UTC Pacification and Gender in Colonial Africa: Evidence from the Ethnographic Atlas Morgan Henderson [email protected] Warren C. Whatley [email protected] Department of Economics University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 This version: December 7, 2014 JEL Classifications: J12, N47, O15, P48 Keywords: Colonialism, Africa, Property Rights, Gender, Family Structure Abstract We combine the date-of-observation found in Murdock’s Ethnographic Atlas and a newly-constructed dataset on the date-of-colonization at the ethnic-group level to study the effects of the duration of colonial rule on a variety of political, economic, and social characteristics of ethnic groups in Africa. We find that the duration of colonial rule is correlated with a dramatic shift in gender roles in Africa by increasing the relative status of men in lineage and inheritance systems but also reducing polygyny as a marriage system. A causal role for the duration of colonial rule is confirmed by a difference-in-difference analysis that uses never-colonized ethnic groups as a control group and by an analysis of changes in kinship terminology that tests for within-group changes in descent and inheritance rules.
    [Show full text]
  • Society: the Basics, 10/E © 2009 John J
    Society: The Basics, 10/e © 2009 John J. Macionis ISBN-13: 9780135018828 ISBN-10: 013501882X Visit www.pearsonhighered.com/replocator to contact your Pearson Publisher’s Representative. sample chapter The pages of this Sample Chapter may have slight variations in final published form. www.pearsonhighered.com Culture refers to a way of life, which includes what people do (such as forms of dance) and what people have (such as clothing). But culture is not only about what we see on the outside; it also includes what's inside— our thoughts and feelings. CHAPTER 2 Culture THIS CHAPTER focuses on the concept of “culture,” which refers to a society’s CHAPTER OVERVIEW entire way of life. Notice that the root of the word “culture” is the same as that of the word “cultivate,” suggesting that people living together actually “grow” their way of life over time. It’s late on a Tuesday night, but Fang Lin gazes intently at her computer screen. Dong, who is married to Fang, walks up behind her chair. “I’m trying to finish organizing our investments,” Fang explains, speaking in Chinese. “I didn’t realize that we could do all this online in our own language,” Jae says, reading the screen. “That’s great. I like that a lot.” Fang and Dong are not alone in feeling this way. Back in 1990, executives of Charles Schwab & Co., a large investment brokerage corporation, gathered in a conference room at the company’s headquarters in San Francisco to discuss ways they could expand their business. They came up with the idea that the company would profit by giving greater attention to the increasing cultural diversity of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Focality and Extension in Kinship Essays in Memory of Harold W
    FOCALITY AND EXTENSION IN KINSHIP ESSAYS IN MEMORY OF HAROLD W. SCHEFFLER FOCALITY AND EXTENSION IN KINSHIP ESSAYS IN MEMORY OF HAROLD W. SCHEFFLER EDITED BY WARREN SHAPIRO Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au A catalogue record for this book is available from the National Library of Australia ISBN(s): 9781760461812 (print) 9781760461829 (eBook) This title is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). The full licence terms are available at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ legalcode Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover photograph of Hal Scheffler by Ray Kelly. This edition © 2018 ANU Press To the memory of Harold Walter Scheffler, a compassionate man of the highest scholarly standards Contents List of Figures and Tables . ix Acknowledgements . xiii Contributors . xv Part I. Introduction: Hal Scheffler’s Extensionism in Historical Perspective and its Relevance to Current Controversies . 3 Warren Shapiro and Dwight Read Part II. The Battle Joined 1 . Hal Scheffler Versus David Schneider and His Admirers, in the Light of What We Now Know About Trobriand Kinship . 31 Warren Shapiro 2 . Extension Problem: Resolution Through an Unexpected Source . 59 Dwight Read Part III. Ethnographic Explorations of Extensionist Theory 3 . Action, Metaphor and Extensions in Kinship . 119 Andrew Strathern and Pamela J. Stewart 4 . Should I Stay or Should I Go? Hunter-Gatherer Networking Through Bilateral Kin . 133 Russell D. Greaves and Karen L.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from Second World War Anthropology Peripheral, Persuasive and Ignored Contributions
    Lessons from Second World War anthropology Peripheral, persuasive and ignored contributions DAVID PRICE Anthropologists were largely called upon to contribute their World War II and other past wars must be viewed in the David Price is Associate specialized knowledge to the war effort. The nature of the con- historical context of their times. The international anthro- Professor of Anthropology, St. tacts they had established with native peoples the world over pological community needs to be aware of past anthropo- Martin's College, Lacey, and the methods they had developed for understanding varied Washington, USA. A modes of life permitted them to give realistic aid to intelligence logical contributions to war, and we need to critically forthcoming essay examines units, or to those carrying on economic and psychological war- evaluate these past activities not in order to criticize past some of the ways in which fare and to advise concerning many types of postwar programs anthropologists, but to help provide a framework for anthropological interactions with military and intelligence of rehabilitation. coping with present and future pressures for anthropolo- agencies in the Cold War ‘Anthropology 1944’ gists to contribute to military and intelligence operations. became increasingly Britannica Book of the Year 1944 While past wartime anthropological decisions may be seen complicated and ignored. His as appropriate for their times, the context of contemporary email is [email protected]. The well established links between anthropologists and wars raises many more complex and problematic issues. colonialism documented in the work of scholars like Talal Asad, Kathleen Gough, Dell Hymes, Adam Kuper and WWII: Anthropological warfare comes of age George Stocking stand in marked contrast with the sparse The First World War brought a significant anthropological I am grateful for comments from analysis of anthropological contributions to the wars of the showdown, with implications for the wars that followed.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross-C Res Earch
    Cross-C Research Deve t and Cult rnLng MiguelAngel Escotet he purpose of this chapter is to investi' Early Developments in gate, from a historical and descriptive viorpoint, the cross-culturai method in Crois- Cultur?l Research education as a part of the behaviorai sci- ln recent decades,a new branch of psychologyand ences. The first part of the chapter education, cross-cultural psychology/cross-cultural describes the early dwelopments in cross-cultural education,has becomean important elementin the research designsand the specification of some of the understandingof human development.Unlike more elements in cross-cultr:ral methodologr. The second traditional fields of psycholory, cross-cultural psy- part presents some issues related to cross-cultural cholory looks for diversity as well as similarities education and a basic framework to develop a culturai across nations. Furthermore, cross-cultural replica- learning theory in addition to the social learning tions are performed to veriff generalizationsdevel- approach. oped in a specificculture. The present comparative approach in education The cross-cttlfiral method in psychologyand includes the cross-cultural mettrod. The real value of education derived primariiy from theories of culttual the cross-cultural method in education lies, not in evolution in the field of anthropolory. One of the first discovering of facts for a single culturg but in obain- effectiveattempts to quantify, measure,and correlate ing empirical data to redesign educational objectives, ethnographic data to scientificdly
    [Show full text]
  • Bio-Essentialism in the Study of Kinship
    AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST RESEARCH ARTICLE Kinship Past, Kinship Present: Bio-Essentialism in the Study of Kinship Robert A. Wilson ABSTRACT In this article, I reconsider bio-essentialism in the study of kinship, centering on David Schneider’s influential critique that concluded that kinship was “a non-subject” (1972:51). Schneider’s critique is often taken to have shown the limitations of and problems with past views of kinship based on biology, genealogy, and reproduction, a critique that subsequently led those reworking kinship as relatedness in the new kinship studies to view their enterprise as divorced from such bio-essentialist studies. Beginning with an alternative narrative connecting kinship past and present and concluding by introducing a novel way of thinking about kinship, I have three constituent aims in this research article: (1) to reconceptualize the relationship between kinship past and kinship present; (2) to reevaluate Schneider’s critique of bio-essentialism and what this implies for the contemporary study of kinship; and (3) subsequently to redirect theoretical discussion of what kinship is. This concluding discussion introduces a general view, the homeostatic property cluster (HPC) view of kinds, into anthropology, providing a theoretical framework that facilitates realization of the often-touted desideratum of the integration of biological and social features of kinship. [bio-essentialism, kinship studies, homeostatic property cluster kinds, Schneider, genealogy] ABSTRAIT Cet article reconsidere` le bio-essentialisme dans l’etude´ de la parente,´ en mettant l’accent sur la cri- tique influente de David Schneider soutenant que la parente´ est un «non-sujet» (1972:51). La critique de Schneider est souvent consider´ ee´ comme ayant demontr´ e´ les limites des conceptions de la parente´ fondees´ sur la biologie, la gen´ ealogie´ et la reproduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Diversity and Conformity
    Cultural Diversity and Conformity Chapter 2: Cultural Diversity and Conformity Case Study: Body Ritual Among the Nacirema Section 1: The Meaning of Culture Section 2: Cultural Variation Section 3: The American Value System Lab: Applying What You’ve Learned Original Content Copyright © Holt McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor. Cultural Diversity and Conformity Case Study: Body Ritual Among the Nacirema Ceremonies and rituals are an important part of any culture. In the 1950s, Horace Miner examined some of the rituals of the Nacirema culture. His description of the culture included a portrait of an average Nacirema and his or her daily body ritual. Although the language Miner used made the culture seem exotic and strange, the description was a truthful representation of the American (Nacirema spelled backwards) morning ritual. Original Content Copyright © Holt McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor. Cultural Diversity and Conformity Section 1 at a Glance The Meaning of Culture • Culture is made up of the material and nonmaterial products of human groups. • A society is a group of interdependent people who share a common culture and feeling of unity. Society differs from culture in that societies are made up of people and cultures are made up of products. • All cultures share certain elements: technology, symbols, language, values, and norms. Original Content Copyright © Holt McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor. Cultural Diversity and Conformity How did the car influence American culture? Original Content Copyright © Holt McDougal.
    [Show full text]
  • Confronting the Margaret Mead Legacy
    Confronting the Margaret Mead Legacy Confrontingthe Margaret Mead Legacy Scholarship, Empire, and the South Pacific Edited by Lenora Foerstel and Angela Gilliam ill Temple University Press • Philadelphia Temple University Press, Philadelphia 19122 Copyright © 1992by Temple University. All rights reserved Published 1992 Printed in the United States of America @)The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences-Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Confronting the Margaret Mead legacy: scholarship, empire, and the South Pacific / edited by Lenora Foerstel and Angela Gilliam. p. ern. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-87722-886-8(alk. paper) 1. Ethnology-Oceania. 2. Mead, Margaret, 1901-1978. 2. Anthropology-Government policy-Oceania. I. Foerstel, Lenora, 1929- . II. Gilliam, Angela, 1936- GN662.C64 1992 306' .0995-dc20 91-16194 This book is dedicated in loving memory to Eleanor Leacock (~ONTENTS Foreword Peter Worsley ix Preface Angela Gilliam and Lenora Foerstel xix Acknowledgments xxxiii PARTl The Margaret Mead Legacy 1 Anthropologists in Search of a Culture: 3 Margaret Mead, Derek Freeman, and All the Rest of Us Eleanor Leacock 2 Leaving a Recordfor Others: An Interview 31 with Nahau Rooney Angela Gilliam 3 Margaret Meadfrom a Cultural-Historical 55 Perspective Lenora Foerstel 4 The Stigma of New Guinea: Reflections on 75 .Anthropology and Anthropologists Warilea Iamo 5 Margaret Mead's Contradictory Legacy 101 Angela Gilliam and Lenora Foerstel viii CONTENTS PART II Empire and Independence 6 For an Independent Kanaky 159 Susanna Ounei 7 The United States Anthropologist in 173 Micronesia: Toward a Counter-Hegemonic Study of Sapiens Glenn Alcalay 8 Anthropology and Authoritarianism in the 205 Pacific Islands Simione Durutalo 9 Tugata: Culture, Identity, and 233 Commitment John D.
    [Show full text]