Anthropologists in the SecurityScape (eBook, PDF)
Ethics, Practice, and Professional Identity
Redaktion: Albro, Robert; Schoch-Spana, Monica; McNamara, Laura A; Marcus, George
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Anthropologists in the SecurityScape (eBook, PDF)
Ethics, Practice, and Professional Identity
Redaktion: Albro, Robert; Schoch-Spana, Monica; McNamara, Laura A; Marcus, George
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As a heated debate about social scientists working in national security environments divides the disciplines, this book by leading anthropologists fills a significant gap in the literature by providing the fine-grained, candid accounts of this changing work environment and provocative dialogues about the way practitioners negotiate ethics and professional identity.
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As a heated debate about social scientists working in national security environments divides the disciplines, this book by leading anthropologists fills a significant gap in the literature by providing the fine-grained, candid accounts of this changing work environment and provocative dialogues about the way practitioners negotiate ethics and professional identity.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
- Seitenzahl: 277
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. Juni 2016
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781315434803
- Artikelnr.: 45260669
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
- Seitenzahl: 277
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. Juni 2016
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781315434803
- Artikelnr.: 45260669
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Albro, Robert; Marcus, George; McNamara, Laura A; Schoch-Spana, Monica
Introduction; Chapter 1 The Winds of Politics, Change, and Social Science
Transformation in a Military Research Institution, Rebecca Goolsby; Chapter
2 Identity Management in the Federal Government: How an Andean
Archaeologist Became a Social Scientist, Charlene Milliken; Chapter 3
Public Anthropology and Multitrack Dialoguing in the Securityscape, Robert
Albro; Chapter 4 Blurring the Boundaries between Anthropology and
Intelligence Analysis, David Abramson; Chapter 5 Intelligence Work: The
Mundane World of High-Consequence Analysis, Mark Dawson; Chapter 6
Interdisciplinary Research in the National Laboratories, Laura A. McNamara;
Chapter 7 Standing at the Crossroads of Anthropology, Public Health, and
National Security, Monica Schoch-Spana; Chapter 8 Culture in/Culture of the
United States Naval Academy, Clementine Fujimura; Chapter 9 Teaching
Culture at Marine Corps University, Paula Holmes-Eber; Chapter 10
Protecting the Past to Secure the Future: An Archaeologist Working for the
Army, Laurie Rush; Chapter 11 Staying Safe: Aid Work and Security in
Afghanistan, Patricia Omidian; Chapter 12 On the Ethics of Graduated
Disclosure in Contexts of War, Flagg Miller; Chapter 13 Ethical
Considerations from the Study of Peacekeeping, Robert A. Rubinstein;
Chapter 14 Hazardous Field Operations: Romanian-American Joint Humanitarian
Training, Peter Van Arsdale; Chapter 15 Retaining Intellectual Integrity:
Introducing Anthropology to the National Security Community, Jessica
Glicken Turnley; Chapter 16 How Critical Should Critical Thinking Be?
Teaching Soldiers in Wartime, Anna Simons; con Conclusion, George E.
Marcus;
Transformation in a Military Research Institution, Rebecca Goolsby; Chapter
2 Identity Management in the Federal Government: How an Andean
Archaeologist Became a Social Scientist, Charlene Milliken; Chapter 3
Public Anthropology and Multitrack Dialoguing in the Securityscape, Robert
Albro; Chapter 4 Blurring the Boundaries between Anthropology and
Intelligence Analysis, David Abramson; Chapter 5 Intelligence Work: The
Mundane World of High-Consequence Analysis, Mark Dawson; Chapter 6
Interdisciplinary Research in the National Laboratories, Laura A. McNamara;
Chapter 7 Standing at the Crossroads of Anthropology, Public Health, and
National Security, Monica Schoch-Spana; Chapter 8 Culture in/Culture of the
United States Naval Academy, Clementine Fujimura; Chapter 9 Teaching
Culture at Marine Corps University, Paula Holmes-Eber; Chapter 10
Protecting the Past to Secure the Future: An Archaeologist Working for the
Army, Laurie Rush; Chapter 11 Staying Safe: Aid Work and Security in
Afghanistan, Patricia Omidian; Chapter 12 On the Ethics of Graduated
Disclosure in Contexts of War, Flagg Miller; Chapter 13 Ethical
Considerations from the Study of Peacekeeping, Robert A. Rubinstein;
Chapter 14 Hazardous Field Operations: Romanian-American Joint Humanitarian
Training, Peter Van Arsdale; Chapter 15 Retaining Intellectual Integrity:
Introducing Anthropology to the National Security Community, Jessica
Glicken Turnley; Chapter 16 How Critical Should Critical Thinking Be?
Teaching Soldiers in Wartime, Anna Simons; con Conclusion, George E.
Marcus;
Introduction; Chapter 1 The Winds of Politics, Change, and Social Science
Transformation in a Military Research Institution, Rebecca Goolsby; Chapter
2 Identity Management in the Federal Government: How an Andean
Archaeologist Became a Social Scientist, Charlene Milliken; Chapter 3
Public Anthropology and Multitrack Dialoguing in the Securityscape, Robert
Albro; Chapter 4 Blurring the Boundaries between Anthropology and
Intelligence Analysis, David Abramson; Chapter 5 Intelligence Work: The
Mundane World of High-Consequence Analysis, Mark Dawson; Chapter 6
Interdisciplinary Research in the National Laboratories, Laura A. McNamara;
Chapter 7 Standing at the Crossroads of Anthropology, Public Health, and
National Security, Monica Schoch-Spana; Chapter 8 Culture in/Culture of the
United States Naval Academy, Clementine Fujimura; Chapter 9 Teaching
Culture at Marine Corps University, Paula Holmes-Eber; Chapter 10
Protecting the Past to Secure the Future: An Archaeologist Working for the
Army, Laurie Rush; Chapter 11 Staying Safe: Aid Work and Security in
Afghanistan, Patricia Omidian; Chapter 12 On the Ethics of Graduated
Disclosure in Contexts of War, Flagg Miller; Chapter 13 Ethical
Considerations from the Study of Peacekeeping, Robert A. Rubinstein;
Chapter 14 Hazardous Field Operations: Romanian-American Joint Humanitarian
Training, Peter Van Arsdale; Chapter 15 Retaining Intellectual Integrity:
Introducing Anthropology to the National Security Community, Jessica
Glicken Turnley; Chapter 16 How Critical Should Critical Thinking Be?
Teaching Soldiers in Wartime, Anna Simons; con Conclusion, George E.
Marcus;
Transformation in a Military Research Institution, Rebecca Goolsby; Chapter
2 Identity Management in the Federal Government: How an Andean
Archaeologist Became a Social Scientist, Charlene Milliken; Chapter 3
Public Anthropology and Multitrack Dialoguing in the Securityscape, Robert
Albro; Chapter 4 Blurring the Boundaries between Anthropology and
Intelligence Analysis, David Abramson; Chapter 5 Intelligence Work: The
Mundane World of High-Consequence Analysis, Mark Dawson; Chapter 6
Interdisciplinary Research in the National Laboratories, Laura A. McNamara;
Chapter 7 Standing at the Crossroads of Anthropology, Public Health, and
National Security, Monica Schoch-Spana; Chapter 8 Culture in/Culture of the
United States Naval Academy, Clementine Fujimura; Chapter 9 Teaching
Culture at Marine Corps University, Paula Holmes-Eber; Chapter 10
Protecting the Past to Secure the Future: An Archaeologist Working for the
Army, Laurie Rush; Chapter 11 Staying Safe: Aid Work and Security in
Afghanistan, Patricia Omidian; Chapter 12 On the Ethics of Graduated
Disclosure in Contexts of War, Flagg Miller; Chapter 13 Ethical
Considerations from the Study of Peacekeeping, Robert A. Rubinstein;
Chapter 14 Hazardous Field Operations: Romanian-American Joint Humanitarian
Training, Peter Van Arsdale; Chapter 15 Retaining Intellectual Integrity:
Introducing Anthropology to the National Security Community, Jessica
Glicken Turnley; Chapter 16 How Critical Should Critical Thinking Be?
Teaching Soldiers in Wartime, Anna Simons; con Conclusion, George E.
Marcus;