Titlebook: Children and Anthropological Research; Barbara Butler,Diane Michalski Turner Book 1987 Plenum Press, New York 1987 Field Research.Gender.c

惡意

University on May 1, 1982. This volume includes papers from that conference, as well as insights and ideas from the formal and informal discussions among the conference participants and audience. This volume, like the conference which preceded it, is intended to be the effects of accompanying children on anth978-1-4612-9029-2978-1-4613-1843-9

BUMP

Shuaib Ahmad Khan,Jubin Mitra,Tapan K. Nayakhysical health for their child due to the field situation. That they have successfully weathered the crisis signifies that the parent-anthropologist has demonstrated substantial prowess in this important professional .. It is significant that the only account which gives no such positive evaluation

Brain-Imaging

OREX

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-3948-3 research, and welcomed me into their lives. My first responses to Fijian culture have not prevented me from understanding it or admiring Fijian people. Indeed, my initial adverse reactions prompted me to compare Fijian culture with my own and to question the assumptions underlying American beliefs

他很靈活

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-3948-3ciety that ought to be standard equipment for all anthropologists. As anthropologists we may take cultural differences in stride, but for young children discontinuities between the home and the outside world may be bewildering and upsetting. As anthropologist-parents we should be especially alert to

Carcinogenesis

amputation

Research and Experience with My Daughter in Ecuador: An Odyssey of Ethnic Mobility,sues raised and the meanings created by my daughter’s involvement in these groups for me and for members of each group who had a morally sanctioned interest in her. It is, simultaneously, a subjective account of personal experience and an objective illustration of the symbolic power of the biologica

neologism

What Happened When My Daughter Became a Fijian, research, and welcomed me into their lives. My first responses to Fijian culture have not prevented me from understanding it or admiring Fijian people. Indeed, my initial adverse reactions prompted me to compare Fijian culture with my own and to question the assumptions underlying American beliefs

CHOIR

祝賀