2019, ISBN: 9781732224131

Kartoniert, 372 Seiten, 229mm x 152mm x 21mm, Sprache(n): eng As the book's title suggests, this book uses anthropological methods and insights to study the practice of anthropology as an… Mehr…

Kartoniert, 372 Seiten, 229mm x 152mm x 21mm, Sprache(n): eng As the book's title suggests, this book uses anthropological methods and insights to study the practice of anthropology as an academic discipline. It considers the contexts that shape the discipline, especially its beliefs, its publications, and the degree to which what it produces is of value to others. An Anthropology of Anthropology explores alternative ways to assess the intellectual productivity of faculty besides measuring how many publications they produce in what period of time. It focuses on outcomes-what results from anthropological publications and projects. Given anthropology's precarious position-being small in size with limited funding but, at the same time, possessing great potential-this book calls for a paradigm shift, away from the publication treadmill, toward a more profile-raising paradigm that focuses on addressing a broad array of social concerns in meaningful ways. The book seeks to shift cultural anthropology's paradigm from one focusing on "do no harm" to one emphasizing a "public anthropology" focused on benefitting others. Drawing on an anthropological dictum relating to exogamy-to marry out or die out-the book suggests anthropology needs to engage more effectively with the broader world. The alternative is to turn in on itself, diminishing its public importance and funding. Rather than considering the discipline as a whole, the book narrows its focus to cultural anthropology, especially as it is practiced in the United as a case study-so it can dig deeply into the field's dynamics. It explores trends within the field over several decades and, in discussing them, includes over a thousand references. In brief, An Anthropology of Anthropology provides readers with much food for thought regarding the present state of cultural anthropology and its future possibilities.Dr. Borofsky is Director of the Center for a Public Anthropology and a Professor of Anthropology at Hawaii Pacific University. Including this book, he is the author or editor of eight books dealing with constructions of knowledge in the Pacific islands-such as Making History (1987) and Remembrance of Pacific Pasts (2000)-and the current state of cultural anthropology, including Assessing Cultural Anthropology (1994), Yanomami (2005), and Showing Anthropology Matters (2018). Versandkostenfreie Lieferung Cultural anthropology, Social Accountability, Publications<

2019, ISBN: 1732224137

[EAN: 9781732224131], Neubuch, [PU: Center For A Public Anthropology], CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY; SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY; PUBLICATIONS, nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ord… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781732224131], Neubuch, [PU: Center For A Public Anthropology], CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY; SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY; PUBLICATIONS, nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - As the book's title suggests, this book uses anthropological methods and insights to study the practice of anthropology as an academic discipline. It considers the contexts that shape the discipline, especially its beliefs, its publications, and the degree to which what it produces is of value to others. An Anthropology of Anthropology explores alternative ways to assess the intellectual productivity of faculty besides measuring how many publications they produce in what period of time. It focuses on outcomes-what results from anthropological publications and projects.Given anthropology's precarious position-being small in size with limited funding but, at the same time, possessing great potential-this book calls for a paradigm shift, away from the publication treadmill, toward a more profile-raising paradigm that focuses on addressing a broad array of social concerns in meaningful ways. The book seeks to shift cultural anthropology's paradigm from one focusing on 'do no harm' to one emphasizing a 'public anthropology' focused on benefitting others. Drawing on an anthropological dictum relating to exogamy-to marry out or die out-the book suggests anthropology needs to engage more effectively with the broader world. The alternative is to turn in on itself, diminishing its public importance and funding. Rather than considering the discipline as a whole, the book narrows its focus to cultural anthropology, especially as it is practiced in the United as a case study-so it can dig deeply into the field's dynamics. It explores trends within the field over several decades and, in discussing them, includes over a thousand references. In brief, An Anthropology of Anthropology provides readers with much food for thought regarding the present state of cultural anthropology and its future possibilities. 372 pp. Englisch, Books<

ISBN: 9781732224131

As the book's title suggests, this book uses anthropological methods and insights to study the practice of anthropology as an academic discipline. It considers the contexts that shape the… Mehr…

As the book's title suggests, this book uses anthropological methods and insights to study the practice of anthropology as an academic discipline. It considers the contexts that shape the discipline, especially its beliefs, its publications, and the degree to which what it produces is of value to others. An Anthropology of Anthropology explores alternative ways to assess the intellectual productivity of faculty besides measuring how many publications they produce in what period of time. It focuses on outcomes-what results from anthropological publications and projects. Given anthropology's precarious position-being small in size with limited funding but, at the same time, possessing great potential-this book calls for a paradigm shift, away from the publication treadmill, toward a more profile-raising paradigm that focuses on addressing a broad array of social concerns in meaningful ways. The book seeks to shift cultural anthropology's paradigm from one focusing on ""do no harm"" to one emphasizing a ""public anthropology"" focused on benefitting others. Drawing on an anthropological dictum relating to exogamy-to marry out or die out-the book suggests anthropology needs to engage more effectively with the broader world. The alternative is to turn in on itself, diminishing its public importance and funding. Rather than considering the discipline as a whole, the book narrows its focus to cultural anthropology, especially as it is practiced in the United as a case study-so it can dig deeply into the field's dynamics. It explores trends within the field over several decades and, in discussing them, includes over a thousand references. In brief, An Anthropology of Anthropology provides readers with much food for thought regarding the present state of cultural anthropology and its future possibilities. | An Anthropology of Anthropology by Robert Borofsky Paperback | Indigo Chapters Books > Social Science > Anthropology P10102, Robert Borofsky<

ISBN: 9781732224131

As the book's title suggests, this book uses anthropological methods and insights to study the practice of anthropology as an academic discipline. It considers the contexts that shape the… Mehr…

As the book's title suggests, this book uses anthropological methods and insights to study the practice of anthropology as an academic discipline. It considers the contexts that shape the discipline, especially its beliefs, its publications, and the degree to which what it produces is of value to others. An Anthropology of Anthropology explores alternative ways to assess the intellectual productivity of faculty besides measuring how many publications they produce in what period of time. It focuses on outcomes--what results from anthropological publications and projects.Given anthropology's precarious position--being small in size with limited funding but, at the same time, possessing great potential--this book calls for a paradigm shift, away from the publication treadmill, toward a more profile-raising paradigm that focuses on addressing a broad array of social concerns in meaningful ways. The book seeks to shift cultural anthropology's paradigm from one focusing on "do no harm" to one emphasizing a "public anthropology" focused on benefitting others. Drawing on an anthropological dictum relating to exogamy--to marry out or die out--the book suggests anthropology needs to engage more effectively with the broader world. The alternative is to turn in on itself, diminishing its public importance and funding.Rather than considering the discipline as a whole, the book narrows its focus to cultural anthropology, especially as it is practiced in the United as a case study--so it can dig deeply into the field's dynamics. It explores trends within the field over several decades and, in discussing them, includes over a thousand references. In brief, An Anthropology of Anthropology provides readers with much food for thought regarding the present state of cultural anthropology and its future possibilities. Books > Social Science > Anthropology List_Books<