Full Description
Thinking Anthropologcially, is an invaluable companion to any introductory anthropology text. For, it focuses on the major themes that permeate all fields of anthropology, and helps students to do better, learn more, and better appreciate the anthropological way of looking at the world.
Contents
1 Introduction to Thinking AnthropologicallyPhilip Carl Salzman, McGill University and Patricia C. Rice, West Virginia University2 What Anthropologists Look For: PatternsPhilip Carl Salzman, McGill University3 Thinking HolisticallyHolly Peters-Golden, University of Michigan 4 Thinking TheoreticallyPhilip Carl Salzman, McGill University 5 Using Science to Think AnthropologicallyRobin O'Brian, Elmira College and Patricia C. Rice, West Virginia University 6 Thinking about Change: Biological Evolution, Culture Change, and the Importance of ScaleJeffrey H. Cohen, Ohio State University and Jeffrey A. Kurland, Pennsylvania State Uni-versity 7 Why Do Anthropological Experts Disagree?Anne Campbell, Washington State University and Patricia C. Rice, West Virginia University 8 Thinking and Acting Ethically in AnthropologyAnn Kingsolver, University of South Carolina 9 Applying Anthropological KnowledgeAaron Podolefsky, Central Missouri State University 10 Making Ideas ResearchablePhilip Carl Salzman, McGill University and Patricia C. Rice, West Virginia University11 Thinking Anthropologically about "Race": Human Variation, Cultural Construction, and Dispelling MythsYolanda T. Moses, University of California Riverside 12 Thinking with GenderPaloma Gay y Blasco, University of St. Andrews (Scotland)13 Fieldwork: Collecting Information Philip Carl Salzman, McGill UniversityBarbara J. King, College of William and MaryNorah Moloney, Institute of Archaeology, University College of London andNorma Mendoza-Denton, University of Arizona14 How to Take Anthropology TestsMary Pulford, Lake Superior College and Patricia C. Rice, West Virginia University
