From Labrador to Samoa: The Theory and Practice of Eleanor Burke Leacock

כריכה קדמית
Association for Feminist Anthropology/American Anthropological Association in collaboration with the International Women's Anthropology Conference, 1993 - 153 עמודים

מתוך הספר

 

תוכן

1
31
Contributions
43
Eleanor Leacock and Urban
77
זכויות יוצרים

8 קטעים אחרים שאינם מוצגים

מונחים וביטויים נפוצים

Aboriginal American Anthropological Association American Anthropologist analysis Anthropological Perspectives argued Band Societies Bergin and Garvey Boas capitalist Center challenge City College colonialism Columbia communal concept contemporary critical critique Culture of Poverty Current Anthropology discipline dissertation division of labor economic egalitarian Egalitarian Society Eleanor Burke Leacock Eleanor Leacock ethnographic Ethnohistory evolutionary family hunting territories feminist field Frederick Engels Freeman fur trade gender relations Gene Weltfish Happy Happy's historical inequality Innu IWAC June Nash Labrador Learning in City Lewis Henry Morgan Male Dominance Marxist Matrilocality missionary Montagnais Montagnais-Naskapi Morantz mother Myths of Male Natashquan Native American North American Indians organization parents political Private Property Problems of Youth radical Safa scholars Stanley Diamond Status in Egalitarian Steward structures suicide Theory traditional transformations University Press urban village Western Samoa Women and Colonization Women's Anthropology Conference women's movement Women's Status York young

מידע על המחבר (1993)

Constance Sutton was born Constance Rita Woloshin in Minneapolis, Minnesota on January 29, 1926. She received a bachelor's degree in philosophy and master's degree in anthropology from the University of Chicago and a doctorate in anthropology from Columbia University. In 1956, she was hired by Margaret Mead to edit her latest book. Sutton also became Mead's teaching assistant at Columbia. Sutton became the first chairwoman of the anthropology department at New York University's Bronx campus in the 1970s. She retired as an associate professor from N.Y.U. in 2002. Her work focused on the migration and cultural evolution of Afro-Caribbean people. She wrote or edited several books including Caribbean Life in New York City: Sociocultural Dimensions edited with Elsa Chaney; From Labrador to Samoa: The Theory and Practice of Eleanor Burke Leacock; and Feminism, Nationalism, and Militarism. She died from complications of a stroke and cancer on August 23, 2018 at the age of 92.

מידע ביבליוגרפי

כותרתFrom Labrador to Samoa: The Theory and Practice of Eleanor Burke Leacock
מאתConstance R. Sutton
עורךConstance R. Sutton
תורמיםInternational Women's Anthropology Conference, American Anthropological Association. Meeting
מהדורהמאויר
הוצאהAssociation for Feminist Anthropology/American Anthropological Association in collaboration with the International Women's Anthropology Conference, 1993
ISBN091316755X, 9780913167557
אורך153 עמודים
  
ייצא ציטוט ביביליוגרפיBiBTeX EndNote RefMan