Presents the challenge to anthropologists to engage in a dialogue concerning their commitment to professional ethical conduct. This title redefines what it means to conduct anthropological research ethically, as the discipline comes to terms with the global changes that affect its practice.
Presents the challenge to anthropologists to engage in a dialogue concerning their commitment to professional ethical conduct. This title redefines what it means to conduct anthropological research ethically, as the discipline comes to terms with the global changes that affect its practice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
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Autorenporträt
Edited by Carolyn Fluehr-Lobban - Contributions by David Price; Gerald D. Berreman; E. Pierre Morenon; Tracey Keogh; The Hui Malama of Hawaii; Jennifer Hope Antes; David Hakken and Ann Kingsolver et al.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter 1: Ethics and Professionalism 1890-2000: A Review of Crises, Issues, and Principles within Anthropology Chapter 3 Chapter 2: Anthropology Sub-Rosa, The CIA, the AAA and the Ethical Problems Inherent in Secret Research Chapter 4 Chapter 3: Ethics versus "Realism" in Anthropology: Redux Chapter 5 Chapter 4: Darkness in El Dorado: Research Ethics Then and Now Chapter 6 Chapter 5: Nagged by NAGPRA: Is there an Archaeological Ethic? Chapter 7 Chapter 6: Repatriation of Indigenous Hawaiian Cultural Property by the City of Providence: A Case Study in Politics and Applied Law Chapter 8 Chapter 6: Statement regarding the Ki i La Au Chapter 9 Chapter 6: Commentary Chapter 10 Chapter 7: Informed Consent in Anthropology: We are not Exempt Chapter 11 Chapter 8: An Ethics for an Anthropology in and of Cyberspace Chapter 12 Chapter 9: Teaching Anthropological Ethics at the University of South Carolina: An Example of Critical Ethical Dialogues across Communities Chapter 13 Chapter 10: The Dialogue Continues: Ethics and Anthropology in the Twenty-first Century: Toward a New Professional Ethics Chapter 14 Appendix A: American Anthropological Association Code of Ethics, 1998 Chapter 15 Appendix B: Archaeological Institute of America, Code of Ethics, amended 1997 Chapter 16 Appendix C: Society for Applied Anthropology, 1983 Chapter 17 Appendix D: Society for American Archaeology, Principles of Archaeological Ethics, 1996
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter 1: Ethics and Professionalism 1890-2000: A Review of Crises, Issues, and Principles within Anthropology Chapter 3 Chapter 2: Anthropology Sub-Rosa, The CIA, the AAA and the Ethical Problems Inherent in Secret Research Chapter 4 Chapter 3: Ethics versus "Realism" in Anthropology: Redux Chapter 5 Chapter 4: Darkness in El Dorado: Research Ethics Then and Now Chapter 6 Chapter 5: Nagged by NAGPRA: Is there an Archaeological Ethic? Chapter 7 Chapter 6: Repatriation of Indigenous Hawaiian Cultural Property by the City of Providence: A Case Study in Politics and Applied Law Chapter 8 Chapter 6: Statement regarding the Ki i La Au Chapter 9 Chapter 6: Commentary Chapter 10 Chapter 7: Informed Consent in Anthropology: We are not Exempt Chapter 11 Chapter 8: An Ethics for an Anthropology in and of Cyberspace Chapter 12 Chapter 9: Teaching Anthropological Ethics at the University of South Carolina: An Example of Critical Ethical Dialogues across Communities Chapter 13 Chapter 10: The Dialogue Continues: Ethics and Anthropology in the Twenty-first Century: Toward a New Professional Ethics Chapter 14 Appendix A: American Anthropological Association Code of Ethics, 1998 Chapter 15 Appendix B: Archaeological Institute of America, Code of Ethics, amended 1997 Chapter 16 Appendix C: Society for Applied Anthropology, 1983 Chapter 17 Appendix D: Society for American Archaeology, Principles of Archaeological Ethics, 1996
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