New History of Anthropology (eBook, PDF)
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New History of Anthropology (eBook, PDF)
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A New History of Anthropology collects original writings from pre-eminent scholars to create a sophisticated but accessible guide to the development of the field. * Re-examines the history of anthropology through the lens of the new globalized world * Provides a comprehensive history of the discipline, from its prehistory in the 'age of exploration' through to anthropology's current condition and its relationship with other disciplines * Places ideas and practices within the context of their time and place of origin * Looks at anthropology's role in colonization, early traditions in the field,…mehr
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A New History of Anthropology collects original writings from pre-eminent scholars to create a sophisticated but accessible guide to the development of the field. * Re-examines the history of anthropology through the lens of the new globalized world * Provides a comprehensive history of the discipline, from its prehistory in the 'age of exploration' through to anthropology's current condition and its relationship with other disciplines * Places ideas and practices within the context of their time and place of origin * Looks at anthropology's role in colonization, early traditions in the field, and topical issues from various periods in the field's history, and examines its relationship to other disciplines
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 416
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Februar 2009
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780470766217
- Artikelnr.: 38211056
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 416
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Februar 2009
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780470766217
- Artikelnr.: 38211056
Henrika Kuklick is Professor in the Department of History & Sociology of Science at the University of Pennsylvania. She is the author of several books and numerous articles on the history of anthropology. She is a member of the American Anthropological Association, the History of Science Society, and has served on the editorial Boards of such journals as History of Anthropology; Histories of Anthropology; Isis, the journal of the History of Science Society; and the Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences. She has also served as the editor for Knowledge and Society, and is currently the editor of the History of Anthropology Newsletter.
List of Illustrations. Notes on Contributors. Introduction: Henrika Kuklick (University of Pennsylvania). 1. Anthropology before Anthropology: Harry Liebersohn (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign). Major Traditions. 2. North American Traditions in Anthropology: The Historiographic Baseline: Regna Darnell (University of Western Ontario). 3. The British Tradition: Henrika Kuklick (University of Pennsylvania). 4. Traditions in the German Language: H. Glenn Penny (University of Iowa). 5. The Metamorphosis of Ethnology in France, 1839-1930: Emmanuelle Sibeud (University of Paris VIII). Early Obsessions. 6. The Spiritual Dimension: Ivan Strenski (University of California, Riverside). 7. The Empire in Empiricism: The Polemics of Color: Barbara Saunders (University of Leuven). 8. Anthropology and the Classics: Robert Ackerman (Clare Hall, University of Cambridge). Neglected Pasts. 9. Anthropology on the Periphery: The Early Schools of Nordic Anthropology: Christer Lindberg (Lund University and Turku University). 10. Colonial Commerce and Anthropological Knowledge: Dutch Ethnographic Museums in the European Context: Donna C. Mehos (Eindhoven Technical University). 11. Political Fieldwork, Ethnographic Exile, and State Theory: Peasant Socialism and Anthropology in Late-Nineteenth-Century Russia: Nikolai Ssorin-Chaikov (University of Cambridge). 12. Using the Past to Serve the Peasant: Chinese Archaeology and the Making of a Historical Science: Hilary A. Smith (University of Pennsylvania). Biology. 13. The Anthropology of Race Across the Darwinian Revolution: Thomas F. Glick (Boston University). 14. Race across the Physical-Cultural Divide in American Anthropology: Jonathan Marks (University of North Carolina, Charlotte). 15. Temporality as Artifact in Paleoanthropology: How New Ideas of Race, Brutality, Molecular Drift, and the Powers of Time Have Affected Conceptions of Human Origins: Robert N. Proctor (Stanford University). New Directions and Perspectives. 16. Women in the Field in the Twentieth Century: Revolution, Involution, Devolution?: Lyn Schumaker (University of Manchester). 17. Visual Anthropology: Anna Grimshaw (Emory University). 18. Anthropological Regionalism: Rena Lederman (Princeton University). 19. Applied Anthropology: Merrill Singer (Yale University). Works Cited. Index
List of Illustrations. Notes on Contributors. Introduction: Henrika Kuklick (University of Pennsylvania). 1. Anthropology before Anthropology: Harry Liebersohn (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign). Major Traditions. 2. North American Traditions in Anthropology: The Historiographic Baseline: Regna Darnell (University of Western Ontario). 3. The British Tradition: Henrika Kuklick (University of Pennsylvania). 4. Traditions in the German Language: H. Glenn Penny (University of Iowa). 5. The Metamorphosis of Ethnology in France, 1839-1930: Emmanuelle Sibeud (University of Paris VIII). Early Obsessions. 6. The Spiritual Dimension: Ivan Strenski (University of California, Riverside). 7. The Empire in Empiricism: The Polemics of Color: Barbara Saunders (University of Leuven). 8. Anthropology and the Classics: Robert Ackerman (Clare Hall, University of Cambridge). Neglected Pasts. 9. Anthropology on the Periphery: The Early Schools of Nordic Anthropology: Christer Lindberg (Lund University and Turku University). 10. Colonial Commerce and Anthropological Knowledge: Dutch Ethnographic Museums in the European Context: Donna C. Mehos (Eindhoven Technical University). 11. Political Fieldwork, Ethnographic Exile, and State Theory: Peasant Socialism and Anthropology in Late-Nineteenth-Century Russia: Nikolai Ssorin-Chaikov (University of Cambridge). 12. Using the Past to Serve the Peasant: Chinese Archaeology and the Making of a Historical Science: Hilary A. Smith (University of Pennsylvania). Biology. 13. The Anthropology of Race Across the Darwinian Revolution: Thomas F. Glick (Boston University). 14. Race across the Physical-Cultural Divide in American Anthropology: Jonathan Marks (University of North Carolina, Charlotte). 15. Temporality as Artifact in Paleoanthropology: How New Ideas of Race, Brutality, Molecular Drift, and the Powers of Time Have Affected Conceptions of Human Origins: Robert N. Proctor (Stanford University). New Directions and Perspectives. 16. Women in the Field in the Twentieth Century: Revolution, Involution, Devolution?: Lyn Schumaker (University of Manchester). 17. Visual Anthropology: Anna Grimshaw (Emory University). 18. Anthropological Regionalism: Rena Lederman (Princeton University). 19. Applied Anthropology: Merrill Singer (Yale University). Works Cited. Index