RICHARD R. WILK Revised Sept. 2, 2012

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

RICHARD R. WILK Revised Sept. 2, 2012 RICHARD R. WILK revised Sept. 2, 2012 Anthropology Department Fax: (812) 855-4358 242 Student Building Cell: (812) 272-6809 Indiana University Office: (812) 855-3901 Bloomington, IN 47405 Email: [email protected] http://www.indiana.edu/~wanthro Employment: Provost’s Professor of Anthropology, Indiana University (2011-) Visiting Professor (5/2011) Centre Norbert Elias. Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Marseille Professor (7/97-9/11) of Anthropology, Indiana University Professor (6/03 – 11/10) of Anthropology and Gender Studies, Indiana University Department Chair (7/00-8/03), Anthropology, Indiana University Erik Malmsten Visiting Professor (9/07-12/07), Center for Consumer Science, Univ.of Göteborg Visiting Professor (8/99-5/00), Energy & Resources Group, UC Berkeley Associate Professor (7/92 - 7/97) of Anthropology, Indiana University Assistant Professor (8/88 - 7/92) of Anthropology, Indiana University Assistant Professor (1/85 - 5/88) of Anthropology, New Mexico State University Rural Sociologist (3/83 - 9/84) US Agency for International Development, Belize City Visiting Lecturer (8/81 - 3/83) in Anthropology, University of California at Santa Cruz Associate Faculty (7/77 - 5/78) in Anthropology, Pima Community College, Tucson Personal: Born May 22, 1953 in New York City Married, 1 Child Education: Ph.D. Anthropology, University of Arizona, 1981 M.A. Anthropology, University of Arizona, 1976 B.A. cum laude, Anthropology, New York University, 1974 Dissertation: "Agriculture, Ecology, and Domestic Organization among the Kekchi Maya" Robert M. Netting, Supervisor Honors and Grants: Doctor of Philosophy Honoris Causa, Lund University, May 25, 2012. With Peter Todd, Food Choice, Freedom, and Politics, a Sawyer Seminar Grant from the Andrew Mellon Foundation, 2011-13, $172,000 With Peter Todd and Sara Minard, Quantifying and combating food waste at IU. Sustainability Research Grant, Indiana University office of Sustainability, 2010-11, $10,000. Todd, P.M. and R. Wilk, Food, Sustainability, and Environmental literacy: Building collaborative networks for research and teaching at IUB. Sustainability and Environmental Literacy Leadership Award, Indiana University 2009-2010, $30,000. Society for Economic Anthropology Book Prize, for “Home Cooking in the Global Village,” 2009 Leverhulme Fellowship (jointly with K. Anne Pyburn) , University College London, January - June 2008 Indiana University Teaching Excellence Award, 2006 ESRC Fellowship under the “Cultures of Consumption” Program, Birkbeck College, University of London, September to December 2004, £12,000 Second place in Sophie Coe Paper Prize Competition, Oxford Conference on Food and Cookery, 2000 Teaching Excellence Recognition Award, Indiana University, 1999 Campus Writing Program Summer Writing-Teaching Grant, Indiana University, 1998 Grant-in-Aid of Research for remote sensing project in Belize, Indiana University, 1996 Research Grant, National Science Foundation, Ethics and Values in Science Program 1993-1994, "Ethics in Archaeology" $55,800 Summer Grant Writing Fellowship, Indiana, University, 1992 Summer Faculty Research Fellowship, Indiana University, 1991 Travel Grant to Belize: La Ruta Maya Foundation, 1991 Research Grant-in-Aid, Wenner-Gren Foundation, 1990 $9,900 Multidisciplinary Ventures Fund grant for Seminar in Household Economics, Indiana University, 1989 Fulbright Research Fellowship, Belize, 1989-90 Tinker Foundation Travel Grant, 1987 Fulbright Commission Summer Seminar, Amsterdam, 1987 Faculty Minigrant for Research and Travel, New Mexico State U., 1986 Research grant, Universitywide Energy Research Group, University of California, 1984 $16,000 Research grant, Universitywide Energy Research Group, University of California, 1983 $35,000 University of California Appropriate Technology Research Grant, 1983 $6,500 Academic Senate Research Grant, University of California, Santa Cruz, 1982 Outstanding Dissertation Award, University of Arizona, 1982 Dozier Award for Best Graduate Paper, University of Arizona, 1981 Grant-in-Aid for Doctoral Research, Wenner-Gren Foundation, 1979 $5,200 Graduate Program Development Grant for Dissertation Research, University of Arizona, 1978 Dissertation Improvement Grant, National Science Foundation, 1978 $8,000 Graduate Teaching Assistantship, University of Arizona, 1975-81 Graduate Tuition Scholarship, University of Arizona, 1974-76 Fieldwork: Ethnographic survey of Southern Belize, 2 months, 1976 Dissertation research among Kekchi Maya in Toledo District, Belize, 16 months, 1978-80 Ethnographic studies of household economics and decision making, Santa Cruz County, California, 18 months, 1982-83 Survey of Cattle farmers in Cayo District, Belize, 6 weeks, 1983 Research on marketing of imported goods in Ghana and Togo, 3 months, 1986 Consumer Goods among Creole Belizeans, 13 months, 1989-90 Ecotourism & Community Development in Northern Belize, 10 months, 1992, 93, 94, 96, 2000 Food and Tourism in Stann Creek District, Belize, 5 months, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Archaeology: US: Coordinator of Field School, Middle Gila Archaic Research Project, Arizona, 1982. Staff Archaeologist, Small survey and testing projects, Arizona State Museum, 1980. Crewchief, Cholla-Saguaro powerline project mitigation phase. Arizona State Museum, 1977. Survey crewmember, Cholla-Saguaro survey, Arizona State Museum, 1975. Belize: Director, settlement area sampling program, Cuello Archaeological Project, 1980. (Rutgers U., National Geographic Society) Director, contextual analysis program, Cuello Archaeological Project, 1978-79. Survey, Colha, Belize. Test excavations at Nimli Punit, 1976-77. Assistant Field Director, Corozal Project, 1973-76. (Cambridge U., British Museum) Europe: Field Assistant, `Ubeidiya and Abou Gosh, Israel, 1971. Field School, Roman Alcudia, Spain, 1970. Consulting: Maya Leader Alliance, Toledo Alcaldes Association, Indian Law Resource Center: Two affidavits in court case filed on behalf of Santa Cruz and Conejo Creek, and expert witness court testimony 2006-9. Redscout Inc. Regular consulting on brand strategy and development 2008-10. Indian Law Resource Center: Expert testimony in Maya land claims before the Belize Supreme Court, 1997-8. Discovery Channel: Segment of "The Travelers" filmed in Crooked Tree, Belize, 1996. Cambridge Studios: "Out of the Past," segment on household archaeology for PBS, 1991. Cultural Survival Inc.: Study of indigenous and ethnic organizations in Belize, 1988. USAID/Belize: Social soundness and institutional analysis for Toledo Cocoa Development project, 1986. USAID/Belize: Selection criteria for the Central America Peace Scholarship program, 1985. US Department of Energy and Response Analysis Corporation: Ethnographic study of abnormal energy use patterns in California households, 1984. USAID/USDA: Social soundness analysis for livestock project in Belize, 1983. USAID: Institutional and social soundness analysis, rural road project in Belize, 1983. Publications: Edited Volumes and Journal Issues 2 2005- (with Frank Trentmann) Series Editor, Consumption and Public Life, Palgrave Macmillan UK. 2002- (with Josiah Heyman) Series Editor, Globalization and the Environment, Altamira Press. 2011- (with Jessica Chelekis and Orvar Lofgren) Series Editor, The Anthropology of Everyday Life, Altamira Press. 2012 Richard Wilk and Livia Barbosa, Rice and Beans: A Unique Dish in a Hundred Places. Berg Publishers. 2010 Andrew Opel, Josée Johnston and Richard Wilk, special issue of Environmental Communication, "Food, Culture and the Environment: Communicating about What We Eat." Volume 4, Number 3, September 2010. 2009 Elizabeth Shove, Frank Trentmann and Richard Wilk Time, consumption and everyday life: practice, materiality and culture. Berg Publishers. 2006 Fast Food/ Slow Food: The Cultural Economy of the Global Food System. Altamira Press. 2006 Orvar Lofgren and Richard Wilk Off the Edge: Experiments in Cultural Analysis. Museum Tusculanum Press (University of Copenhagen). Also published as Ethnologia Europea: Journal of European Ethnology, 2005:1-2. Includes 5 of my photographs. 2005 Nora Haenn and Richard Wilk The Environment in Anthropology. NYU Press. 2002 Kelly Askew and Richard Wilk The Anthropology of Media: A Reader. Blackwell. 1998 Richard Wilk and Priscilla Stone A Very Human Ecology: Special Issue of Human Ecology in Memory of Robert M. Netting. Human Ecology 26(2) 1995 Colleen Cohen, Richard Wilk and Beverley Stoeltje Beauty on the Global Stage: Pageants and Power. Routledge. 1989 The Household Economy: Reconsidering the Domestic Mode of Production. Westview Press. 1988 Richard Wilk and Wendy Ashmore Household and Community in the Mesoamerican Past. University of New Mexico Press. 1984 Robert M. Netting, Richard Wilk and Eric Arnould Households: Comparative and Historical Studies of the Domestic Group. University of California Press. 1982 Richard Wilk and William Rathje Archaeology of the Household: Building a Prehistory of Domestic Life. American Behavioral Scientist. July/August, 25(6). Monographs 2006 Home Cooking in the Global Village: Caribbean Food from Buccaneers to Ecotourists. Berg Publishers. 2006 (with Lisa Cliggett) Economies and Cultures. Second edition. Westview Press. (translations published in Greek, Polish, Chinese and Korean) 1996 Economies and Cultures: Foundations of Economic Anthropology. Westview Press. (translations published in Italian, Vietnamese, Portuguese and Uzbek) 1991 Household Ecology: Economic Change and Domestic Life among the Kekchi Maya of Belize. Arizona
Recommended publications
  • Inglish Dikshineri = English
    Kriol – Inglish Dikshineri English – Kriol Dictionary Compiled and edited by Yvette Herrera Myrna Manzanares Silvana Woods Cynthia Crosbie Ken Decker Editor-in-Chief Paul Crosbie Belize Kriol Project Cover design: Adapted from Yasser Musa Cover photo: Courtesy Robert Spain at 2008 Crooked Tree Cashew Fest Illustrations in the Introduction are from The Art of Reading, SIL International Literacy Department SIL International provided linguistic consultancy to this publication of the Belize Kriol Project. The Belize Kriol Project is the language development arm of The National Kriol Council. www.sil.org The National Kriol Council House of Culture, Regent Street P.O. Box 2447 Belize City Belize www.kriol.org.bz Belize Kriol Project P.O. Box 2120 Office: 33 Central American Blvd. Belize City, Belize The first printing of this dictionary was in 2007 and was funded by The Ministry of Education and The National Institute of Culture and History House of Culture, Regent Street Belize City, Belize First Edition Copyright © 2007 Belize Kriol Project Second Printing 2009 ISBN # 978-976-95165-1-9 Printed by Print Belize Belmopan, Belize CONTENTS List of Abbreviations .......................................... iv Foreword by Sir Colville Young.............................v Preface ..................................................................... ix Acknowledgements.............................................. xi Introduction.............................................................1 Guide to Using the Dictionary...........................3 The
    [Show full text]
  • Does Race Matter in International Beauty Pageants? a Quantitative Analysis of Miss World B S Z  R  W , PD U    B   C 
    Does race matter in international beauty pageants? A quantitative analysis of Miss World B S Z R W, PD U B C Abstract: Most research on race and beauty pageants uses qualitative research methods and focuses on national beauty pageants. For this reason it is unclear whether there are broad patterns of racial inequalities in international beauty pageants. My study addresses this issue by using a quantitative approach to examine whether race affects success rates in international beauty pageants. This study examines countries that have competed in the Miss World pageant from 1951 to 2011 and examine each country’s probability of winning and being in the semi- fi nals. The analysis shows that race matters. White countries have a much higher chance of winning and being in the semi-fi nals than non-white nations. Furthermore, white nations have been over-represented as winners and semi-fi nalists while non-white nations have been under-represented in both those categories. The patterns of success for white nations and lack of success for non-white nations demonstrates that beauty is not neutral and that global beauty pageants can be seen as a refl ection of racial hierarchies and a reaffi rmation of the ideology of white beauty. Introduction Studying Race in Beauty Pageants than simple phenotypes, in beauty pageants Browsing through the headshots of the Although race is a socially constructed where the body is visually displayed, physical 2011 contestants on the websites of the Miss concept, the concept of race and racism appearance is a noticeable way of signifying World and the Miss Universe pageants, the persists3, and in order to study racial race.5 Moreover, the general public that view women’s beauty was indisputable.
    [Show full text]
  • INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY 47Th INTERNATIONAL
    47aggliko003s022:protipi 6/1/09 12:36 PM Page 3 INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY 47th INTERNATIONAL SESSION FOR YOUNG PARTICIPANTS 19 JUNE – 3 JULY 2007 PROCEEDINGS ANCIENT OLYMPIA 47aggliko003s022:protipi 6/1/09 12:36 PM Page 4 Commemorative seal of the Session. Published by the International Olympic Academy and the International Olympic Committee 2009 International Olympic Academy 52, Dimitrios Vikelas Avenue 152 33 Halandri – Athens GREECE Tel.: +30 210 6878809-13, +30 210 6878888 Fax: +30 210 6878840 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.ioa.org.gr Editor Assoc. Prof. Konstantinos Georgiadis, IOA Honorary Dean Photographs ΙΟΑ Photographic Archive ISBN: 978-960-14-1982-4 47aggliko003s022:protipi 6/1/09 12:36 PM Page 5 INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY FORTY-SEVENTH INTERNATIONAL SESSION FOR YOUNG PARTICIPANTS SPECIAL SUBJECT: FROM ATHENS TO BEIJING ANCIENT OLYMPIA 47aggliko003s022:protipi 6/1/09 12:36 PM Page 6 47aggliko003s022:protipi 6/1/09 12:36 PM Page 7 EPHORIA OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY (2007) President Minos X. KYRIAKOU Vice-President Isidoros KOUVELOS Members Lambis NIKOLAOU (IOC Vice-President) Emmanuel KATSIADAKIS Antonios NIKOLOPOULOS Evangelos SOUFLERIS Panagiotis KONDOS Leonidas VAROUXIS Georgios FOTINOPOULOS Honorary President Juan Antonio SAMARANCH Honorary Vice-President Nikolaos YALOURIS Honorary Dean Konstantinos GEORGIADIS 7 47aggliko003s022:protipi 6/1/09 12:36 PM Page 8 HELLENIC OLYMPIC COMMITTEE (2007) President Minos X. KYRIAKOU 1st Vice-President Isidoros KOUVELOS 2nd Vice-President Spyros ZANNIAS Secretary
    [Show full text]
  • Land Borders Remain Closed PSU Votes to Continue Strike
    Tuesday, May 18, 2021 AMANDALABelize Page 1 NO. 3461 BELIZE CITY, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 2021 (16 PAGES) $1.00 Teachers reject PM’s “last” offer Members of the BNTU staged a series of blockades on bridges and roads across the country. PSU votes to continue strike BELIZE CITY, Mon. May 17, 2021 Today the Public Service Union (PSU) released a video that informed all its members and other public officers that the union has received a mandate BELIZE CITY, Mon. May 17, 2021 how to proceed following their from its membership to continue Over the weekend the leadership receipt of the Prime Minister’s “last, its industrial action. of the Belize National Teachers Union best offer.” The announcement was made sought feedback from its membership after a weekend gathering and an in an effort to obtain a mandate on Please turn toPage 15 effort by union leaders to survey members of the union to determine their collective Another narco jet lands in position on the most recent proposals made by the Government Please turn toPage 14 northern Belize 21 COVID-19 cases Woman dies at Princess Casino in tragic RTA BLUE CREEK, Orange Walk later be seen, in air asset surveillance District, Fri. May 14, 2021 footage, is the swarming of the plane In the late hours of Thursday night, by a group of armed persons — at by Dayne Guy a luxury business jet carrying least 60 persons, reportedly— who suspected cocaine landed in Blue George Price Highway, Cayo Creek, in northern Belize. What could Please turn toPage 14 by Dayne Guy District, Fri.
    [Show full text]
  • “Not Fat, Maybe Thick, Not Too Skinny”: Resisting and Reproducing Health and Beauty Discourses in Urban Jamaica
    “Not fat, maybe thick, not too skinny”: Resisting and Reproducing Health and Beauty Discourses in Urban Jamaica by Claudia C.E. Barned A Thesis presented to The University of Guelph In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology Guelph, Ontario, Canada © Claudia C.E. Barned, July, 2017 ABSTRACT “Not Fat, Maybe Thick, Not Too Skinny”: Resisting and Reproducing Health and Beauty Discourses in Urban Jamaica Claudia Barned Advisor: University of Guelph, 2017 Dr. Kieran O’Doherty This dissertation critically analyzes the ways in which urban Jamaican women position themselves within culturally available discourses on health and beauty. Forty-One Jamaican women from the Kingston and St. Andrew area of Jamaica were interviewed about their conceptualizations of health and beauty. I examine varied meanings of health, and identify the dominant and subversive health discourses (the healthism discourse, obesity epidemic discourse and slim-thick healthy body discourse) that are available to Jamaican women. Using a feminist post-structuralist framework, I analyze how Jamaican women take up, resist and partially resist these discourses. I then describe the characteristics of a beautiful body in Jamaica. I identify a light-skinned beauty ideal and demonstrate the pervasiveness of this conceptualization of beauty. I also illustrate how Jamaican women refer to Jamaica’s history of colonialism and slavery as explanations for modern-day conceptualizations of beauty in Jamaica. I show how notions of beauty intersect with socially constructed categories of race and class and discuss the intersection of gender, race, and class in relation to the subjectivities of urban Jamaican women.
    [Show full text]
  • CLEARANCE!CLEARANCE! ALERT!ALERT! Flooringflooring N
    FREE www.caribbeanlifenews.com QUEENS/BRONX/MANHATTAN EDITION March 25-31, 2016 ANTIGUA LURES IRAQIS Iraqis can now buy Antigua citizenship for big bucks By Bert Wilkinson as it targets what officials say As terror reigned in Brus- are hundreds of wealthy and Rally for justice sels, Belgium in the past week, peace loving Iraqis living in A human rights supporter attends the rally for justice for Berta Cáceres, a 44-year- authorities in the Caribbean the international safe zone who old environmental activist who was murdered in Honduras. See story on page 3. Community member state of want to leave and live outside of Photo by Tequila Minsky Antigua surprisingly lifted a the war-torn country. ban on Iraqi nationals being Iraqi national Ahmed Abbas allowed to pay big bucks for Oleiwi Al-Hassani will act as an Antiguan passport or citi- the special envoy or ambas- zenship under its controversial sador for Antigua, organizing ‘The Campus’ gets a financial boost dollar for nationality scheme, Iraqis to buy into the Citizen- causing consternation of the ship By Investment Program By Nelson A. King “The Campus” aims to build Hamilton announced plans to island and criticism from oppo- (CIP) which Antigua, St. Kitts, Brooklyn Borough Presi- digital literacy and improve launch “the Campus” in the sition circles. Dominica, Grenada and St. dent Eric L. Adams on Fri- public health in Brownsville. Brownsville section of Brook- The administration of Prime Lucia have in place but which day made a surprise $500,000 Joined by his colleagues, lyn in fall 2016. Minister Gaston Browne not is increasingly being viewed as commitment to “the Cam- including Assembly Member Speaking at a press confer- only lifted all the restrictions a soft security loophole area by pus,” an initiative spearheaded Latrice Walker, Council Mem- ence at Howard Houses Com- on Iraqis buying into the the international community.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Colonialsm, Globalization, and Commodity Culture
    Swarthmore College Works History Faculty Works History 2012 Unexpected Subversions: Modern Colonialsm, Globalization, And Commodity Culture Timothy Burke Swarthmore College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://works.swarthmore.edu/fac-history Part of the History Commons Let us know how access to these works benefits ouy Recommended Citation Timothy Burke. (2012). "Unexpected Subversions: Modern Colonialsm, Globalization, And Commodity Culture". The Oxford Handbook Of The History Of Consumption. 467-484. https://works.swarthmore.edu/fac-history/467 This work is brought to you for free by Swarthmore College Libraries' Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Works by an authorized administrator of Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CHAPTER 24 UNEXPECTED SUBVERSIONS: MODERN COLONIALISM, GLOBALIZATION, AND COMMODITY CULTURE TIMOTHY BURKE Scholars initially engaged in the ‘turn to consumption in early modern European historiography often described themselves as rescuing the subject from long-standing neglect or marginalization by historians and social theorists. A closely connected series of studies ended up suggesting that attention to consumption was not merely a com­ patible addition to an established paradigmatic understanding of industrialization and modernization in early modern European societies, but a thorough revision, even inver­ sion, of many existing assumptions about the causal roots and consequences of the tran­ sition to modernity.' In contrast,
    [Show full text]
  • Funds Administered by UN Human Rights
    FUNDING Funds administered by UN Human Rights Voluntary contributions in support of UN Human Rights are channelled and managed through nine trust funds and three special funds. The special funds are not trust funds as defined by the UN Financial Regulations and Rules. Additional financial information related to these funds can be found in the extrabudgetary income and expenditure report for 2020 (p.149). UNITED NATIONS TRUST UNITED NATIONS VOLUNTARY Valeriya Lutkovska (Ukraine) and Mr. FUND FOR THE SUPPORT OF FUND FOR TECHNICAL Santiago Corcuera-Cabezut (Mexico). THE ACTIVITIES OF THE HIGH COOPERATION IN THE FIELD OF As of 31 December, the Fund had received COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS a total of US$23,266,101 in contribu- HUMAN RIGHTS The United Nations Voluntary Fund for tions compared to US$17,208,002 in In 1993, the United Nations Trust Fund Technical Cooperation in the Field of 2019. This was linked to increasing for the Support of the Activities of the Human Rights (VFTC) was established contributions from Member States to High Commissioner for Human Rights by the Secretary-General in 1987. It is support technical cooperation, in par- was established by the Secretary-General the second largest fund administered by ticular to support the deployment of to supplement regular budgetary resources UN Human Rights. It provides financial human rights advisers under the UNSDG as a general funding pool. It is the larg- support for technical cooperation aimed Strategy that was launched in 2012. In est fund administered by UN Human at building a strong human rights frame- 2020, the total expenditure of the Fund Rights, through which 78.7 per cent of work, including effective national and amounted to US$15,943,243 compared to all extrabudgetary funds, including une- regional institutions, legal frameworks US$15,498,086 in 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Belize Among Neighboring Countries
    Anuario de Estudios Centroamericanos ISSN: 0377-7316 [email protected] Universidad de Costa Rica Costa Rica Central American Membership: Belize among Neighboring Countries Correa Angulo, Carlos; Ramírez Romero, Aïda Central American Membership: Belize among Neighboring Countries Anuario de Estudios Centroamericanos, vol. 46, 2020 Universidad de Costa Rica, Costa Rica Disponible en: https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=15264516005 DOI: https://doi.org/10.15517/AECA.V46I0.45027 Esta obra está bajo una Licencia Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivar 4.0 Internacional. PDF generado a partir de XML-JATS4R por Redalyc Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Dossier Central American Membership: Belize among Neighboring Countries La pertenencia centroamericana: Belice entre países vecinos Carlos Correa Angulo 1 [email protected] Universidad de Manchester, Reino Unido hps://orcid.org/0000-0001-7038-8301 Aïda Ramírez Romero 2 [email protected] Université Côte d’Azur, Francia hps://orcid.org/0000-0001-7038-8301 Abstract: is article analyzes external factors that influenced the formation of the Belizean Nation-state from a regional perspective. It highlights the relations between Belize and Central America which have been worked scarcely in the social studies of Anuario de Estudios Centroamericanos, the region. Among the factors that contributed to build these relationships are i) the vol. 46, 2020 formation of the territory in the midst of disputes and colonial interests between Spain Universidad de Costa Rica, Costa Rica and England; ii) the successive migrations that took place in Belize, and that formed a multiethnic and multicultural society, strengthening its ties with Central America; and, Recepción: 05 Septiembre 2020 iii) the border disputes with Guatemala that caused a sort of externalization of its effects Aprobación: 10 Octubre 2020 both in its representation of belonging to the region, and in its inclusion within Central DOI: https://doi.org/10.15517/ American social studies.
    [Show full text]
  • DECLARATION of RICHARD WILK 1. I Have Been Asked to Give My
    Case 0:15-cv-60185-WJZ Document 40-28 Entered on FLSD Docket 12/16/2015 Page 1 of 42 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA FORT LAUDERDALE DIVISION Case No: 0:15-cv-60185-ZLOCH FORT LAUDERDALE FOOD NOT BOMBS, NATHAN PIM, JILLIAN PIM, HAYLEE BECKER, and WILLIAM TOOLE, Plaintiffs, v. CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, Defendant. / DECLARATION OF RICHARD WILK 1. I have been asked to give my expert opinion on the presence or absence of communication in the act of sharing and gifting food in public. 2. I conclude that sharing and gifting food is a form of communication, sometimes more profoundly so than speech itself. This finding is supported by more than a century of ethnographic fieldwork by cultural and social anthropologists in the USA and around the world. 3. The communicative nature of sharing and gifting food is also widely accepted in other scholarly fields, such as sociology and political science, and it is accepted as a fact in the recently-emerged interdisciplinary field of Food Studies. 4. I am attaching a full version of my CV to this affidavit. 5. I am a Distinguished and Provost’s Professor of Anthropology at Indiana University, where I am co-founder and co-director of the Indiana University Food Institute. I have been employed by Indiana University since 1988, and have served as 1 Case 0:15-cv-60185-WJZ Document 40-28 Entered on FLSD Docket 12/16/2015 Page 2 of 42 department chair, in many other administrative positions, and have been a visiting faculty member at the University of California, and institutions in the UK, France, Sweden and Italy.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Undergraduate Research and Scholarly Excellence
    Journal of Undergraduate Research and Scholarly Excellence Volume IV Journal of Undergraduate Research and Scholarly Excellence JUR Press Office for Undergraduate Research and Artistry Colorado State University 801 Oval Drive Fort Collins, CO, 80523-1052 Fax: (970)-491-3483 Designers: Kendall Hershey, Jessica Ness, and Deanna Cox Printer and Binder: Creative Services at CSU Cover Art: Windows & Doors, by Paula Giovanini-Morris Copyright ©2013 JUR Press. All rights reserved. Reproduction or translation of any part of this work beyond that permitted by Section 107 or 108 of the United States Copyright Act without the permission of the copyright owner is unlawful. The copyright of each article is held by the author. Requests for permission or further information should be addressed to the Operations Department of JUR. ISSN: 2156-5309 Printed in the United States of America Advertising information: If you are interested in advertising or any other commercial opportunities, please contact the Director of Operations for JUR. Author Inquiries: For inquiries relating to the submission of articles please visit http://jur.colostate.edu. ii A Letter from the Editor: The Journal of Undergraduate Research and Scholarly Excellence has grown into so much more than a journal for undergraduates by undergraduates. While our flagship journal maintains the mission to share the most prominent undergraduate work across all disciplines, our organization has expanded into the JUR Press which now publishes a new line of discipline-specific journals and books. Our first disciplinary journal will be released in 2013 as a collaboration with the Rocky Mountain Sustainability and Science Network in the form of a journal of sustainability.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Globalization and Transnational Flows of Things American
    8 Cultural Globalization and Transnational Flows of Things American Mel van Elteren Tilburg University The Netherlands 1. Introduction It has been argued that there is an emerging “global culture,” which is heavily American in origin, structures, and contents. While it is certainly not the only player in the global cultural arena, America’s transnationalizing culture is expected to remain the most dominant one in the foreseeable future (Berger, 2002: 2-3). This chapter takes a fresh look at today’s cultural globalization and explores the various interconnections and underlying dynamics, focusing more particularly on its American and Americanized components. Needless to say, the emerging global culture actually consists of a plurality of global cultures. In various cultural domains globalizing tendencies occur, which neither all run parallel nor all show the same tempo; there have been lively debates on the cultures of globalization in the plural. Nevertheless, for the sake of convenience the single term “global culture” will be used here too; it refers first of all to the prevailing forms that originate as yet mostly from the West, although we do find reverse cultural flows from the East as well. Classifying countries into different subsections of the globe is a tricky and inexact business, since there is a high level of interpenetration and cultural exchange between countries as this chapter will illustrate too. One should be wary of Western centrism or a more specific Euro- or America-centrism, as manifested in forms of Orientalism especially (which have their Eastern counterparts of Occidentalism). The terms “West” and “East” are used only as a rough indication and should certainly not be reified.
    [Show full text]