The Politics of Anthropology : : From Colonialism and Sexism Toward a View from Below /

The Politics of Anthropology : : From Colonialism and Sexism Toward a View from Below / / ed. by Bruce Mannheim, Gerrit Huizer.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DGBA Philosophy <1990
MitwirkendeR:
AHMED, ABDEL GHAFFAR M.,
ASAD, TALAL,
BUIJTENHUIJS, ROBERT,
CAULFIELD, ΜΙΝΑ DAVIS,
CONDOMINAS, GEORGES,
DAVIS, SHELTON H.,
FRANK, ANDRÉ GUNDER,
GEDICKS, AL,
HUIZER, GERRIT,
KEESING, ROGER M.,
KIELSTRA, NICO,
LEACOCK, ELEANOR,
LOPATE, CAROL,
MAMAK, ALEXANDER F.,
MUKHERJEE, RAMKRISHNA,
NAKHLEH, KHALIL,
NASH, JUNE,
NZIMIRO, IKENNA,
OMVEDT, GAIL,
ONOGE, OMAFUME F.,
OWUSU, MAXWELL,
POLGAR, STEVEN,
PORATH, D. R.,
ROHRLICH-LEAVITT, RUBY,
SCHOEPF, BROOKE GRUNDFEST,
SCHRIJVERS, JOKE,
STRATHERN, ANDREW,
SYKES, BARBARA,
TALBOT, STEVE,
WEATHERFORD, ELIZABETH,
HerausgeberIn:
Huizer, Gerrit,
Mannheim, Bruce,
Place / Publishing House:Berlin ;, Boston : : De Gruyter Mouton, , [2011]
©1979
Year of Publication:2011
Edition:Reprint 2011
Language:English
Series:World Anthropology : An Interdisciplinary Series
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (520 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • I-IV
  • General Editor's Preface
  • SECTION ONE: Introduction
  • Anthropology and Politics: From Naivete Toward Liberation?
  • SECTION TWO: Colonialism in Anthropology
  • The Counterrevolutionary Tradition in African Studies: The Case of Applied Anthropology
  • Anthropologists and Their Terminologies: A Critical Review
  • Anthropology and the Colonial Encounter
  • SECTION THREE: Sexism in Anthropology
  • Viricentrism and Anthropology
  • Aboriginal Woman: Male and Female Anthropological Perspectives
  • Women, Development, and Anthropological Facts and Fictions
  • SECTION FOUR: "Ethical Question" or "Political Choice"?
  • Colonial and Postcolonial Anthropology of Africa: Scholarship or Sentiment?
  • Social Reality and the Anthropologists
  • The Relevance of Contemporary Economic Anthropology
  • Notes on the Present-Day State of Anthropology in the Third World
  • Anthropology = Ideology, Applied Anthropology = Politics
  • SECTION FIVE: From "Academic Colonialism" to "Committed Anthropology"
  • The Social Responsibility of Anthropological Science in the Context of Contemporary Brazil
  • The Meaning of Wounded Knee, 1973: Indian Self-Government and the Role of Anthropology
  • From Applied to Committed Anthropology: Disengaging from our Colonialist Heritage
  • SECTION SIX: Dilemmas of Action Research and Commitment
  • Anthropology, "Snooping," and Commitment: A View from Papua New Guinea
  • Anthropology in Melanesia: Retrospect and Prospect
  • Is Useful Action Research Possible?
  • How Can Revolutionary Anthropology Be Practiced?
  • The Role of the Anthropologist in Minority Education: The Chicano Case
  • SECTION SEVEN: Toward a View from Below and from Within
  • Participant Observation or Partisan Participation?
  • On Objectivity in Fieldwork
  • Breaking Through the Looking Glass: The View from Below
  • On Being a Native Anthropologist
  • Ethnology in a Revolutionary Setting
  • SECTION EIGHT: Attempts at Liberation Anthropology
  • On the Participant Study of Women's Movements: Methodological, Definitional and Action Considerations
  • Research-Through-Action: Some Practical Experiences with Peasant Organization
  • Anthropology of the Multinational Corporation
  • Nationalism, Race-Class Consciousness, Action Research on Bougainville Island, Papua New Guinea
  • Research from Within and from Below: Reversing the Machinery
  • APPENDIX: Foundations on the Move
  • Foundations on the Move
  • Biographical Notes
  • Index of Names
  • Index of Subjects

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