Search Results - "fieldwork"

Human impacts on Amazonia the role of traditional ecological knowledge in conservation and development /

Table of Contents: “…A millennium rethink of anthropological fieldwork / Joanna Overing -- Traditional resource use and ethnoeconomics : sustainable characteristics of the Amerindian lifestyles / Cl�ovis Cavalcanti -- Enhancing social captial : productive conservation and traditional knowledge in the Brazilian rain forest / Anthony Hall.…”
An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view

Distant Companions : Servants and Employers in Zambia, 1900–1985 / by Hansen, Karen Tranberg

Full text available:

From New Zion to Old Zion : American Jewish Immigration and Settlement in Palestine, 1917-1939 / by Glass, Joseph B.

Full text available:

An Intimate Rebuke : Female Genital Power in Ritual and Politics in West Africa / by Grillo, Laura S., 1956-

Full text available:

Affective Justice : The International Criminal Court and the Pan-Africanist Pushback / by Clarke, Kamari Maxine, 1966-

Full text available:

Revolution and Disenchantment : Arab Marxism and the Binds of Emancipation / by Bardawil, Fadi A, 1977-

Full text available:

Thinking Like a Climate : Governing a City in Times of Environmental Change / by Knox, Hannah, 1977-

Full text available:

Human impacts on Amazonia the role of traditional ecological knowledge in conservation and development /

Table of Contents: “…A millennium rethink of anthropological fieldwork / Joanna Overing -- Traditional resource use and ethnoeconomics : sustainable characteristics of the Amerindian lifestyles / Cl�ovis Cavalcanti -- Enhancing social captial : productive conservation and traditional knowledge in the Brazilian rain forest / Anthony Hall.…”
An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view

Distant Companions : Servants and Employers in Zambia, 1900–1985 / by Hansen, Karen Tranberg

Full text available:

From New Zion to Old Zion : American Jewish Immigration and Settlement in Palestine, 1917-1939 / by Glass, Joseph B.

Full text available:

An Intimate Rebuke : Female Genital Power in Ritual and Politics in West Africa / by Grillo, Laura S., 1956-

Full text available:

Affective Justice : The International Criminal Court and the Pan-Africanist Pushback / by Clarke, Kamari Maxine, 1966-

Full text available:

Revolution and Disenchantment : Arab Marxism and the Binds of Emancipation / by Bardawil, Fadi A, 1977-

Full text available:

Thinking Like a Climate : Governing a City in Times of Environmental Change / by Knox, Hannah, 1977-

Full text available:

The Southwest in the American Imagination : The Writings of Sylvester Baxter, 1881-1889 / by Baxter, Sylvester, 1850-1927

Full text available:

The Southwest in the American Imagination : The Writings of Sylvester Baxter, 1881-1889 / by Baxter, Sylvester, 1850-1927

Full text available:

Thinking About Dementia : Culture, Loss, and the Anthropology of Senility /

Full text available:

Thinking About Dementia : Culture, Loss, and the Anthropology of Senility /

Full text available:

Digital Passages: Migrant Youth 2.0 : Diaspora, Gender and Youth Cultural Intersections / by Leurs, Koen

Table of Contents: “…Table 1: Time frame of different fieldwork activities -- Table 2: Frequency of non-Internet media use among Moroccan-Dutch youth (percentages, n = 344) -- Table 3: The interviewees -- names are pseudonyms suggested by the informants -- Table 4: The importance of online discussion forums in the lives of Moroccan-Dutch youth (percentages, n = 344) -- Table 5: The importance of instant messaging in the lives of Moroccan-Dutch youth (percentages, n = 344) -- Table 6: The importance of social networking sites in the lives of Moroccan-Dutch youth (percentages, n = 344) -- Table 7: Self-profiling cultural affiliations (n = 344 Moroccan-Dutch and 448 ethnic-majority Dutch respondents) -- Table 8: The importance of YouTube in the lives of Moroccan-Dutch youth (percentages, n = 344) -- List of diagrams -- Diagram 1: Subcultural affiliations as expressed by the Moroccan-Dutch survey respondents (percentages, multiple answers possible, n = 344) -- Diagram 2: Locations where Moroccan-Dutch youth connect to the Internet (percentages, n = 344) -- Diagram 3: Internet application user frequencies of Moroccan-Dutch youth (means, 5-point scale, n = 344) -- Diagram 4: The attachment of Moroccan-Dutch youth to various Internet applications (means, 3-point scale, n = 344) -- Diagram 5: Attention for major news events on nl.politiek and Marokko.nl (adapted from Van Stekelenburg, Oegema & Klandermans, 2011, p. 263) -- Diagram 6: Topics Moroccan-Dutch youth report to discuss (graph shows percentages, n = 344) -- Diagram 7: Moroccan-Dutch youth self-reporting SNS profiling attributes (graph shows percentages, n = 344) -- Diagram 8: Reasons for participating in self-profiling on SNSs (multiple answers possible, graph shows percentages, n = 344) -- Diagram 9: Selfie ideals reported by Moroccan-Dutch youth (multiple answers possible, percentages, n = 344).…”
Full text available:

Digital Passages: Migrant Youth 2.0 : Diaspora, Gender and Youth Cultural Intersections / by Leurs, Koen

Table of Contents: “…Table 1: Time frame of different fieldwork activities -- Table 2: Frequency of non-Internet media use among Moroccan-Dutch youth (percentages, n = 344) -- Table 3: The interviewees -- names are pseudonyms suggested by the informants -- Table 4: The importance of online discussion forums in the lives of Moroccan-Dutch youth (percentages, n = 344) -- Table 5: The importance of instant messaging in the lives of Moroccan-Dutch youth (percentages, n = 344) -- Table 6: The importance of social networking sites in the lives of Moroccan-Dutch youth (percentages, n = 344) -- Table 7: Self-profiling cultural affiliations (n = 344 Moroccan-Dutch and 448 ethnic-majority Dutch respondents) -- Table 8: The importance of YouTube in the lives of Moroccan-Dutch youth (percentages, n = 344) -- List of diagrams -- Diagram 1: Subcultural affiliations as expressed by the Moroccan-Dutch survey respondents (percentages, multiple answers possible, n = 344) -- Diagram 2: Locations where Moroccan-Dutch youth connect to the Internet (percentages, n = 344) -- Diagram 3: Internet application user frequencies of Moroccan-Dutch youth (means, 5-point scale, n = 344) -- Diagram 4: The attachment of Moroccan-Dutch youth to various Internet applications (means, 3-point scale, n = 344) -- Diagram 5: Attention for major news events on nl.politiek and Marokko.nl (adapted from Van Stekelenburg, Oegema & Klandermans, 2011, p. 263) -- Diagram 6: Topics Moroccan-Dutch youth report to discuss (graph shows percentages, n = 344) -- Diagram 7: Moroccan-Dutch youth self-reporting SNS profiling attributes (graph shows percentages, n = 344) -- Diagram 8: Reasons for participating in self-profiling on SNSs (multiple answers possible, graph shows percentages, n = 344) -- Diagram 9: Selfie ideals reported by Moroccan-Dutch youth (multiple answers possible, percentages, n = 344).…”
Full text available: