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2017 Fernald Caroline Dissert
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE THE VISUALIZATION OF THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST: ETHNOGRAPHY, TOURISM, AND AMERICAN INDIAN SOUVENIR ARTS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By CAROLINE JEAN FERNALD Norman, Oklahoma 2017 THE VISUALIZATION OF THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST: ETHNOGRAPHY, TOURISM, AND AMERICAN INDIAN SOUVENIR ARTS A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS BY ______________________________ Dr. W. Jackson Rushing, III, Chair ______________________________ Mr. B. Byron Price ______________________________ Dr. Alison Fields ______________________________ Dr. Kenneth Haltman ______________________________ Dr. David Wrobel © Copyright by CAROLINE JEAN FERNALD 2017 All Rights Reserved. For James Hagerty Acknowledgements I wish to extend my most sincere appreciation to my dissertation committee. Your influence on my work is, perhaps, apparent, but I am truly grateful for the guidance you have provided over the years. Your patience and support while I balanced the weight of a museum career and the completion of my dissertation meant the world! I would certainly be remiss to not thank the staff, trustees, and volunteers at the Millicent Rogers Museum for bearing with me while I finalized my degree. Your kind words, enthusiasm, and encouragement were greatly appreciated. I know I looked dreadfully tired in the weeks prior to the completion of my dissertation and I thank you for not mentioning it. The Couse Foundation, the University of Oklahoma’s Charles M. Russell Center, and the School of Visual Arts, likewise, deserve a heartfelt thank you for introducing me to the wonderful world of Taos and supporting my research. A very special thank you is needed for Ginnie and Ernie Leavitt, Carl Jones, and Byron Price. -
Guide to the Ruth Landes Papers, 1928-1992
Guide to the Ruth Landes papers, 1928-1992 John Glenn and Lorain Wang The revision of this finding aid and digitization of portions of the collection were made possible through the financial support of the Ruth Landes Memorial Research Fund. 1992, 2010 National Anthropological Archives Museum Support Center 4210 Silver Hill Road Suitland 20746 [email protected] http://www.anthropology.si.edu/naa/ Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 3 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 8 Biographical Note............................................................................................................. 4 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 7 Bibliography: Books......................................................................................................... 8 Bibliography: Articles and Essays................................................................................... 9 Bibliography: Book Reviews.......................................................................................... 10 Names and Subjects .................................................................................................... 11 Container Listing .......................................................................................................... -
I Sociology Paper - Iii
M.A. SEMESTER - I SOCIOLOGY PAPER - III CLASSICAL PERSPECTIVE IN CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY SUBJECT CODE: 73505 © UNIVERSITY OF MUMBAI Prof. Suhas Pednekar Vice Chancellor University of Mumbai, Mumbai. Prof. Ravindra D. Kulkarni Prof. Prakash Mahanwar Pro Vice-Chancellor, Director University of Mumbai. IDOL,University of Mumbai, Mumbai. Course Co-ordinator : Pankti Surve Assistant Professor, IDOL, University of Mumbai. Course Writers : Prof. Mariyah Gaur Rizvi College of Arts, Science & Commerce, Mumbai. : Dr. Rajula Nanji Shah Sophia College for Women Mumbai. : Dr. Lakshmi Periyaswamy, Kets Vaze College, Mulund (East), Mumbai April 2021, Print I Published by : Director Institute of Distance and Open Learning , University of Mumbai, Vidyanagari, Mumbai - 400 098. DTP Composed : Varda Offset and Typesetters Andheri (W), Mumbai - 400 053. Pace Computronics ipin Enterprises "Samridhi" Paranjpe 'B' Scheme, Vile Parle (E), Mumbai Printed by :Tantia Jogani Industrial Estate, Unit No. 2, Ground Floor, Sitaram Mill Compound, J.R. Boricha Marg, Mumbai - 400 011 CONTENTS Unit No. Title Page No 1. European Modernity, Colonialism And Anthropology And Its Sub Disciplines ............................................... 01 2. Claims To Holism,The Comparative Method And The Origin Of Field Work, Debates In Classical Anthropology.............................................................11 3. Evolutionist Perspectives, Diffusionism : The Kulturkreis School, British Diffusionism...........................18 4. Historical Particularism, Structural Functionalism.............................................................................31 -
Book Reviews
BOOK REVIEWS ROGER SANJEK (ed.), Fieldnotes: The Makings ofAnthropology, Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press 1990. xviii, 429 pp., Bibliographies, Index, Photographs. $42.50/$12.95. JOHN L. WENGLE, Ethnographers in the Field: The Psychology of Research, Tuscaloosa and London: University of Alabama Press 1988. xxii, 197 pp., References, Index. No price given. It is said that when two anthropologists who have worked on the same society meet they make every effort to avoid speaking to each other in the language of their field research area. The reason seems to be that linguistic competence offers an uncomfortable 'objective' index of how well one knows the given society. There lurks a paranoid fear that each grammatical error, every lapse or misuse of vocabulary, will be taken as an incriminating sign of limited understanding, of inadequate fieldwork, in short, of a botched job. Similar things could be said about fieldnotes. How many of us would happily make ours readily available, fiJIed as they are with evidence of embarrassing culture shock, puerile understandings, lack of rigour, all recorded in disgracefully unpolished, boring prose? Fieldnotes, every bit as much as linguistic ability, are an 'objective' indicator of competence, with the one advantage that they can be stored under lock and key at home, or even 'lost'. Little wonder then that fieldnotes have for so long been one of the more mysterious areas of anthropologi cal practice. Students are rarely shown them, much less instructed on how to keep them, but are instead expected simply to 'get on with it' when their turn comes to go to the field. -
Volume 30, Issue 1
History of Anthropology Newsletter Volume 30 Issue 1 June 2003 Article 1 January 2003 Volume 30, Issue 1 Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/han Part of the Anthropology Commons, and the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons Recommended Citation (2003) "Volume 30, Issue 1," History of Anthropology Newsletter: Vol. 30 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://repository.upenn.edu/han/vol30/iss1/1 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/han/vol30/iss1/1 For more information, please contact [email protected]. istory of · ' nthropology ewsletter · :XXX:l 2003 History of Anthropology Newsletter VOLUME XXX, NUMBER 1 JUNE 2003 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOOTNOTES TO THE HISTORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY Anthropological Paradigms and Intellectual Personalities: Radcliffe-Brown and Lowie on The History of Ethnological Theory, 1938 ..... 3 SOURCES FOR THE HISTORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY ....................12 RESEARCH IN PROGRESS ......••.•..•...........................•• 13 BIBLIOGRAPIDCA ARCANA I. Recent Dissertations . 13 II. Recent Work by Subscribers....••...•.•.•.................... 13 ill. Suggested by our Readers ................................... 15 The Editorial Committee Robert Bieder Regna Darnell Indiana University University ofWestem Ontario Cuttis Hinsley Dell Hymes Northem A.lizona University University of Virginia George W. Stocking William Sturtevant University of Chicago Smithsonian Institution Subscription rates (Each volmne contains two numbers: June and December) Individual subscribers (North America) $6.00 Student subscribers 4.00 Institutional subscribers 8.00 Subscribers outside North A.lnerica 8.00 Checks for renewals, new subscriptions or back nutnbers should be made payable (in United States dollars only) to: History of Anthropology Newsletter (or to HAN). Direct all correspondence relating to subscriptions and editorial matters to: George W. -
University of Oklahoma Graduate College
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE COMMUNITY, POVERTY, POWER: THE POLITICS OF TRIBAL SELF-DETERMINATION, 1960-1968 A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Daniel M. Cobb Norman, Oklahoma 2003 UMI Number: 3102433 UMI UMI Microform 3102433 Copyright 2003 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Copyright by Daniel M. Cobb 2003 AH Rights Reserved. COMMUNITY, POVERTY, POWER: THE POLITICS OF TRIBAL SELF-DETERMINATION, 1960-1968 A Dissertation APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY Acknowledgments This project began seven years ago as a master's thesis at the University of Wyoming. There I had the good fortune of working with Brian C. Hosmer, a skilled historian and constant friend. At the University of Oklahoma, R. Warren Metcalf served as the chair of my committee, and I have benefitted from his constructive criticism as well as his counsel. Professors Loretta Fowler, Albert Hurtado, David Levy, and Donald Fisani contributed generously by reading and critiquing the dissertation in what ultimately proved to be a rather compressed period of time. Although he did not serve on the dissertation committee. Dr. Robert E. Shalhope taught me the importance of “tightening and sharpening” my prose, and his seminars very nearly convinced me to specialize in the nineteenth century. I also extend my appreciation to the Department of History and particularly Department Chair Robert L. -
Fay-Cooper Cole, 1881-1961 Author(S): Fred Eggan Reviewed Work(S): Source: American Anthropologist, New Series, Vol
Fay-Cooper Cole, 1881-1961 Author(s): Fred Eggan Reviewed work(s): Source: American Anthropologist, New Series, Vol. 65, No. 3, Part 1 (Jun., 1963), pp. 641-648 Published by: Blackwell Publishing on behalf of the American Anthropological Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/667373 . Accessed: 08/12/2011 13:11 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Blackwell Publishing and American Anthropological Association are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to American Anthropologist. http://www.jstor.org FAY-COOPER COLE 1881-1961 W ITH THE DEATH of Fay-Cooper Cole in Santa Barbara September 3, 1961, the anthropological profession has lost another one of its major figures. He was not only a world authority on the peoples and cultures of Malaysia, and one of the founders of modern archeology, but also a great administrator and developer of men and institutions and a warm and friendly human being. During his long career, which spanned more than half a century, he was in addition one of our foremost interpreters of anthropology to the general public, an activity which he continued after his retirement from the chairmanship of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Chicago in 1947. -
Bismarck, ND 58501; 701-255-6000 Or
75th Annual Plains Anthropological Conference Bismarck, North Dakota October 4-7, 2017 Conference Host: State Historical Society of North Dakota (http://history.nd.gov) Conference Committee State Historical Society of North Dakota: • Amy C. Bleier • Wendi Field Murray • Timothy A. Reed • Fern E. Swenson Staff – State Historical Society of North Dakota: • Claudia Berg • Guinn Hinman • Lorna Meidinger • Brooke Morgan • Amy Munson • Paul Picha • Susan Quinnell • Toni Reinbold • Meagan Schoenfelder • Lisa Steckler • Richard Fisk and Museum Store Thank you Chris Johnston, Treasurer of the Plains Anthropological Society, for your invaluable support and assistance. Conference Logo: The logo of the 75th Annual Plains Anthropological Conference is drawn from a decorated pottery vessel in the On-A-Slant Village archaeological collection. The collection is curated at the State Historical Society of North Dakota, Bismarck. 1 The State Historical Society of North Dakota thanks our conference partners: 2 CONFERENCE VENDORS & EXHIBITS • Anthropology Department, University of Wyoming • Arikara Community Action Group • Beta Analytic, Inc. • Center for Applied Isotope Studies – University of Georgia • John Bluemle, Geologist & Author • KLJ • Archaeophysics LLC • National Park Service • Nebraska Association of Professional Archeologists • Nebraska State Historical Society • North Dakota Archaeological Association • Plains Anthropologist, Journal of the Plains Anthropological Society • St. Cloud State University • SWCA Environmental Consultants • THG Geophysics • Wichita State University 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 GENERAL INFORMATION Conference Headquarters: All conference events, except for the guided tours on Wednesday and Saturday and the reception on Thursday evening, will be held at the Radisson Hotel Bismarck (605 East Broadway Avenue, Bismarck, ND 58501; 701-255-6000 or https://www.radisson.com/bismarck-hotel-nd-58501/ndbisdt). -
American Indians: Social Justice and Public Policy. Ethnicity and Public Policy Series, Volume IX
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 351 157 RC 018 834 AUTHOR Green, Donald E., Ed.; Tonnesen, Thomas V., Ed. TITLE American Indians: Social Justice and Public Policy. Ethnicity and Public Policy Series, Volume IX. INSTITUTION Wisconsin Univ. System, Milwaukee. Inst. on Race and Ethnicity. REPORT NO ISBN-0-942672-16-X PUB DATE 91 NOTE 282p.; For selected individual papers, see RC 018 835-837. AVAILABLE FROMUniversity of Wisconsin System, Institute on Race and Ethnicity, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. PUB TYPE Books (010) Information Analyses (070) EDRS PRICE HF01/PC12 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS American Indian Education; *American Indian History; *American Indians; Court Litigation; Disadvantaged; Elementary Secondary Education; Ethnicity; *Federal Indian Relationship; Federal Legislation; Higher Education; *Public Policy; *Self Determination IDENTIFIERS *Social Justice ABSTRACT This book discusses legal and social aspects of public policy in American society and their relationship to fulfilling the promise of social justice for American Indians.U.S. public policy is viewed as reflecting the collective sentimentsof the electorate. If the American people have the will to bringabout change in the socioeconomic conditions of American Indians, it will be evidenced in public policies. Chapters are: "'Irlian Law,' Indians' Law, and Legalism in American Indian Policy: AnEssay on Historical Origins," by Russel L. Barsn; "The Concept of Sovereignty: The Key to Social Justice," by Sharon O'Brien; "Organizingfor Self-Determination: Federal and Tribal Bureaucracies inan Era of Social and Policy Change," by Paul H. Stuart; "The Persistenceof Identity in Indian Communities of the Western Great Lakes,"by Donald L. Fixico; "The Delivery of Health Care to American Indians: History, Policies and Prospects," by Jennie Joe; "The Education of American Indians: Policy, Practice and Future Direction," by JohnW. -
FALL/WINTER 2019 ISSUE Anthropology Newsletter
FALL/WINTER 2019 ISSUE Anthropology Newsletter Department of Anthropology COLLEGE OF OUR SCIENCE TRANSFORMS THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE AND INSPIRES LEADERS TABLE OF Contents 03 New Department Chair: Dr. Todd Fenton 04 Investigating Early Settlement in South America 05 Making a Case for a More Inclusive Shi’i Studies Above: PhD student Mari Isa discusses the excavation of a 06 New Research Associate: plastic skeleton during a training course for the Michigan Dr. Gabriel Sanchez State Police (story on page 9) 07 Exploring the History of Cover Photo: Dr. Kurt Rademaker and graduate students Dr. Ruth Underhill’s Work mapping Quebrada Jaguay, a Terminal Plesitocene Pacific Coast site in southern Peru. From left—Dr. Kurt Rademaker, 08 A Recap of the Sarah Meinekat, Emily Milton (MSU PhD student), and 2019 CAP Field School Steph Gruver (story on page 4) 09 Undergrad Spotlight: Clara Devota Editors & Contact 09 Forensic Anthropology Lab Instructs State Police Dr. Todd Fenton Department Chair [email protected] 10 PhD Student Brian Geyer Receives Fulbright Elena Watson Graduate Student 11 Alumni & Friends of Archaeology [email protected] and William A. Lovis Research Awards Success stories in anthropology come via many different paths. However anthropology informs your career, whether you are a practicing anthropologist inside or outside the academy, we want to hear from you. Contact us with your stories. [email protected] 2 NEW DEPARTMENT CHAIR: Dr. Todd Fenton The Department of Anthropology is pleased to announce Dr. Todd Fenton (Professor of Anthropology) as our new Department Chair. On behalf of the Department, we would like to thank previous Chairperson Dr. -
Earliest Departments of Anthropology.' School
4 9 ANTHROPOLOGY AND INSTITUTIONALIZATION: FREDERICK STARR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 1892-1923 R. Berkeley Miller Department of Sociology Brown University Providence, Rhode Island Within the history of social science, it is well on general principles, against the appointment of known that the first department of sociology in instructors otherwise than by nomination, or the United States was formed with the opening of previous consultation of the heads of departments" the University of Chicago in 1892. It is perhaps less (UPP: Small to Harper, 26 February 1892). Short- well known that this department was, in fact, the ly thereafter, Small overcame his objections and Department of Social Science and Anthropology- wrote to Harper that changed a year later to the Department of Soci- Dr. Starr is quite right-that the work in anthropol- ology and Anthropology-making it also one of the ogy is capable of broadening into a full department or earliest departments of anthropology.' school. I wish to be a learner from Dr. Starr in his For field, and in no case . should I desire to limit his William Rainey Harper, first president of the work by any attempt to direct matters which he is an University of Chicago, recruiting faculty for the authority and I am not [WRH: Small to Harper, 26 new university proved to be exceedingly difficult March 1892]. (Ryan 1939). Before anyone had been appointed Small then insisted that a place for Starr's program in Frederick head of at sociology, Starr, ethnology be found within the threefold division Small had the American Museum of Natural History and a planned-'historical sociology,' 'contemporary sociol- past associate of President Harper, decided to ogy,' and 'constructive sociology': '. -
The Malinowski Award Papers
The Dynamics of Applied Anthropology in the Twentieth Century: The Malinowski Award Papers Thomas Weaver Editor and Contributor of Introductory Materials Society for Applied Anthropology Oklahoma City 2002 ii Series Editor: Patricia J. Higgins, Plattsburgh State University Production Designer: Neil Hann, Society for Applied Anthropology, Oklahoma City Production Manager: J. Thomas May, Society for Applied Anthropology, Oklahoma City Copyright 2002 by the Society for Applied Anthropology All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted in any form or in any means without permission except in the context of reviews. All inquiries should be addressed to the Society for Applied Anthropology, P.O. Box 24093, Oklahoma City, 73124. Essays in chapters 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, and 29 were previously published in Human Organization. The essay in chapter 23 was previously published in The Future of Anthropology: Its Relevance to the Contemporary World, Akbar S. Ahmed and Cris N. Shore, eds. (London: Athlone, 1995). iii Contents vii Acknowledgements viii About the Editor 1 Chapter 1: The Malinowski Award and the History of Applied Anthropology Thomas Weaver 14 Chapter 2: Malinowski as Applied Anthropologist Thomas Weaver 34 Chapter 3: Gonzalo Aguirre Beltrán: Applied Anthropology and Indigenous Policy Thomas Weaver 38 Applied Anthropology in Mexico Gonzalo Aguirre Beltrán (Tucson 1973) 45 Chapter 4: Everett C. Hughes: Urban Sociology, Social Problems, and Ethics Thomas Weaver 48 Who Studies Whom? Everett C. Hughes (Boston 1974) 59 Chapter 5: Gunnar Myrdal: Interdisciplinary Research, Policy Science, and Racism Thomas Weaver 62 The Unity of the Social Sciences Gunnar Myrdal (Amsterdam 1975) 69 Chapter 6: Edward H.