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His most recent book, Righteous Dopefiend, was co-authored with Jeff Schonberg and was published in June 2009 by the University of California Press in their “Public Anthropology” series. The book won the 2010 Anthony Leeds Prize for Urban Anthropology. [ 1 ]
In North America, anthropology is traditionally divided into four major subdisciplines: biological anthropology, sociocultural anthropology, linguistic anthropology and archaeology. [ 6 ] [ 7 ] Other academic traditions use less broad definitions, where one or more of these fields are considered separate, but related, disciplines.
Past Masters series, 1997: History/Politics/Biography 038: Augustine: Henry Chadwick: 22 February 2001: Past Masters series, 1986: Philosophy/Religion/Biography 039: Intelligence: Ian J. Deary: 22 February 2001 1 June 2020 (2nd ed.) Psychology 040: Jung: Anthony Stevens: 22 February 2001: Past Masters series, 1994: Psychology/Popular Health ...
These books have won several medical anthropology and feminist awards, including the American Anthropological Association's Diana Forsythe Prize for outstanding feminist anthropological research on work, science, technology, and biomedicine, and the Society for Medical Anthropology's Eileen Basker Memorial Prize for the most significant ...
Anthropology book stubs (1 C, 125 P) Pages in category "Anthropology books" The following 178 pages are in this category, out of 178 total. This list may not reflect ...
[1] In 1909, Thomas became the first Government Anthropologist to be appointed by the British Colonial Office. In this capacity he conducted a series of anthropological surveys in Nigeria and Sierra Leone. [2] He studied the Edo and Igbo people in Southern Nigeria, and worked mainly with Temne and Limba communities in Sierra Leone. In the ...
Robert Borofsky received his Ph.D. from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. [5] Along with his wife and a daughter, he spent 41 months – from 1977-81 – on the coral atoll of Pukapuka carrying out field research for his doctoral dissertation examining Pukapukan and anthropological conceptions of the past which, in revised form, was published as Making History: Pukapukan and ...
Carleton Stevens Coon (June 23, 1904 – June 3, 1981) was an American anthropologist and professor at the University of Pennsylvania.He is best known for his scientific racist theories concerning the parallel evolution of human races, which were widely disputed in his lifetime [1] and are considered pseudoscientific by modern science.