21. Applied Anthropology, A Bibliography (Antropologia Applicata, Bibliografia) applied anthropology, A BIBLIOGRAPHY. By Franco Pelliccioni. in press The Human And Geographical Sciences In The Arctic, Priorities http://users.libero.it/f-pelli/f-pelli.applied.html

APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY, A BIBLIOGRAPHY By Franco Pelliccioni in press "The Human And Geographical Sciences In The Arctic, Priorities And Perspectives: An Introductory Outline", (CNR, Italian National Research Council) Towards the necessity of a New "Urgent" Anthropology: Arctic Anthropology and the "New" (but Ancient, because Traditional) Ecological Indicators ", in CNR (Italian National Research Council, Istituto per l'Inquinamento Atmosferico-Segreteria Tecnico Scientifica per il Programma Antartide), Ravello, 5-6 March 1998 (Casacchia, Koutsileos, Morbidoni, Petrelli, Pettersen, Salvatori, Sparapani, Stoltz Larsen, eds), Pisa: NySMAC, , Publication n.7, 135-141 Problemi socio-antropologici connessi allo sviluppo nel Mezzogiorno , paper read at the Congress "Un progetto per il Mezzogiorno: la cooperazione giovanile sceglie la formazione", organized by FORMEZ-UNCI, Rome BSGI , X, 605-606 1981 "La posizione dell’antropologia applicata nel contesto delle scienze etno-antropologiche italiane", Rivista di Etnologia-Antropologia Culturale REAC ), I X, 86-92

22. SOSIG: Applied Anthropology SOSIG Home Help SOSIG Home, applied anthropology. You are here Home Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology applied anthropology. What's new http://www.sosig.ac.uk/roads/subject-listing/World-cat/appanthro.html

Applied Anthropology You are here : Home Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology > Applied Anthropology in Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology Conferences Courses Events ... Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology Resource Type Articles / Papers / Reports (collections) Articles / Papers / Reports (individual) Journals (full text) News ... Resource Guides Search in whole catalogue current section Advanced Search Thesauri All subjects within Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology > Applied Anthropology > Administration and Law (Anthropology) Socio-Economic Development and Welfare (Anthropology) Europe UK Expert's Choice in Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology Editor: Centre for Social Anthropology and Computing, Manchester University Library Internet Resources Listed By Type alphabetically For a short description click the title. To access the resource directly click Articles/Papers/Reports (collections) Up UKC, OTC and Tambopata Reserve Society (TReeS) Articles/Papers/Reports (individual) Up Constraints, Compromises and Choice; Comparing Three Qualitative Research Studies by Julia Connell, Colin Lynch and Peter Waring Ethics and Experience; an Anthropological Approach to Health Equity, by Arthur Kleinman Kamayura Mapping Project ... ‘Between a Rock and a Hard Place’; Applied Anthropology and AIDS Research on a Commercial Farm in Zambia, by Virginia Bond Journals (full text) Up Anthropology of Food News Up Dawn; Internet Edition

23. Applied Anthropology - Allyn & Bacon / Longman Catalog The applied anthropology Reader James H. McDonald, University of Texas at SanAntonio © 2002 / 0205-32491-6 / Allyn Bacon; applied anthropology. http://www.ablongman.com/catalog/academic/course/1,4095,71917,00.html

Select a discipline Anthropology Communication Counseling Criminal Justice Developmental English Early Childhood Education Educational Leadership Ed Psych / School Psych ELT / ESL English Composition English Literature Foundations of Education History Humanities Interdisciplinary Studies Literacy Education Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Social Work/Family Therapy Sociology Special Education Technical Communication Theatre Sort by: Author Title Applied Anthropology: A Career-Oriented Approach Margaret A. Gwynne, University of New York at Stony Brook Human Adaptive Strategies: Ecology, Culture, and Politics, 2/E Daniel G. Bates, Hunter College, City University of New York Applied Anthropology: Tools and Perspectives for Contemporary Practice Alexander M. Ervin, University of Saskatchewan SUPPLEMENTAL PRODUCTS The Applied Anthropology Reader James H. McDonald, University of Texas at San Antonio Careers in Anthropology W. Richard Stephens, Eastern Nazarene College Applied Anthropology Featured Titles COLLEGE: Catalog Faculty Center Student Center Author Center ... Professional Catalog 75 Arlington Street, Suite 300, Boston, MA 02116 Longman 1185 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036

24. The Applied Anthropology Reader - Allyn & Bacon / Longman Catalog DisciplineSpecific. RELATED TITLES. applied anthropology (Anthropology). GeneralAnthropology (Four Fields) (Anthropology). The applied anthropology Reader. http://www.ablongman.com/catalog/academic/product/1,4096,0205324916,00.html

Select a discipline Anthropology Communication Counseling Criminal Justice Developmental English Early Childhood Education Educational Leadership Ed Psych / School Psych ELT / ESL English Composition English Literature Foundations of Education History Humanities Interdisciplinary Studies Literacy Education Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Social Work/Family Therapy Sociology Special Education Technical Communication Theatre ABOUT THIS PRODUCT Description Table of Contents Features Appropriate Courses SUPPLEMENTS Discipline-Specific RELATED TITLES Applied Anthropology (Anthropology) General Anthropology (Four Fields) (Anthropology) The Applied Anthropology Reader View Larger Image James H. McDonald University of Texas at San Antonio ISBN: 0-205-32491-6 Format: Paper; 432 pp Published: 10/22/2001 Status: Instock US: $32.00 You Save: $3.20 (10% off) Our Price: $28.80 Add to Cart Instructor Exam Copy Description This new reader offers a collection of articles focusing on practicing anthropology at a time when students are increasingly looking for ways to apply their anthropology degrees to their professional lives. The reader gives a broad overview of the applied cultural anthropology field through contextualizing case studies that cover important issues (roles, ethics, methods, policy) as well as domains of practice (urban, medical, development, the environment, education, and business).

25. Master Of Applied Anthropology At The University Of Maryland Home Page Masters of applied anthropology 1111 Woods Hall University of Maryland CollegePark, MD 20742 phone 301405-1423 fax 301-314-8305 anthgrad@deans.umd.edu. http://www.bsos.umd.edu/anth/masters/

The University of Maryland's Master of Applied Anthropol o gy is an innovative, 2 - year professional degree designed for those students interested in the practice and application of anthropology in careers outside of academia. Program emphasis is on the utilization and mediation of anthropological knowledge in practical settings. Skills are developed through internships and enhanced by working with professionals in related and complementary fields. Where are MAA Alumns? Have a question about a Masters Degree in Appled Anthropology? Contact one of our current students... Looking for a Graduate Catalog? Masters of Applied Anthropology 1111 Woods Hall University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742 phone: 301-405-1423 fax: 301-314-8305 anthgrad@deans.umd.edu

26. Masters Of Applied Anthropology Alumnae List Alumnae List The MAA Degree at the University of Maryland is stillthe only Masters in applied anthropology degree of its kind. http://www.bsos.umd.edu/anth/masters/alumn.html

Alumnae List The M.A.A. Degree at the University of Maryland is still the only Masters in Applied Anthropology degree of its kind. Many other departments offer M.A.s in anthropology with and applied concentration, but the Maryland degree is unique in its commitment to placing applied theory and practice at its core. The following list of alumnae represent those professional anthropologists who hold this unique M.A.A. degree. Our alumnae work in a variety of domains and possess a degree that allows them to move around quite a bit so keeping up to date with this growing list is always a work in progress... Click on the Year of Graduation to see information about students in that class Note to MAA's: If your information is incorrect and needs to be updated, please email us at anthgrad@deans.umd.edu Lysbeth Acuff Dept. of Historic Resources Chief Curator Center for Archaeological Collections Richmond, VA 23223 Mary Felegy Self Employed Fair Game Goose Management Services, Inc. fairgame@bestweb.net Lisa Lowe TV Production Company Research Analyst Susan Guise Sheridan Assistant Professor Univ. of Notre Dame

27. Anthropology At UNT: What Is Applied Anthropology? applied anthropology is simply anthropology put to use (to quote John Van Willigen). Asyou can see, applied anthropology is not just one kind of job. http://www.unt.edu/anthropology/applied.htm

Applied anthropology is simply "anthropology put to use" (to quote John Van Willigen). It is any kind of anthropological research that is done to solve practical problems. This means that there are stakeholders and clients who stand to gain or lose from the project. Anthropology can be used to solve problems in an enormous variety of fields. Here are some common examples: Health and medicine Business Human rights Education Environmental issues Community development Museums International development Applied anthropologists can take on very different roles in their work. They may be one or more of the following: Researchers Policy analysts Program evaluators Needs assessors Impact assessors Community advocates Trainers Culture brokers Managers Change agents Consultants To see the range of the work applied anthropologists do, you can look at the applied projects and interests of the faculty in UNT's anthropology program: Faculty's Applied Interests and Consulting Specialties Examples of Applied Projects of Faculty Members As you can see, applied anthropology is not just one kind of job. It can be many different things. What unites applied anthropologists is their perspective on the world. They are trained to look at societies holistically, to respect cultural differences, and to learn about social phenomena through a careful process of observation and interviewing. The flexibility of their possible career directions means that applied anthropologists often have a creative, entrepreneurial bent.

28. CASC-For Anthropology Students: Applied Anthropology Resources applied anthropology Resources For those of you interested in moving outside astrictly academic setting, applied anthropology might be a good choice. http://www.sciencesitescom.com/CASC/applied.html

The Center for Anthropology and Science Communications facilitates improved communication between anthropologists, the public, and science media. Merry Bruns, Director mbruns@nasw.org Return to For Students Site Map CASC Home Applied Anthropology Resources Merry Bruns Director, CASC T he National Association for the Practice of Anthropology states that "...practicing anthropologists are individuals who apply their specialized knowledge to problem solving. They work in a variety of settings including local, state and federal governments, business and industrial firms, social service, health, and economic development organizations, consulting firms, and colleges and universities." For those of you interested in moving outside a strictly academic setting, Applied Anthropology might be a good choice. Please check the resources I've listed here to get you started. National Association for the Practice of Anthropology Society for Applied Anthropology Student Committee for the Society for Applied Anthropology (SfAA) "The Student Committee is committed to providing applied anthropology students with timely information on scholarships, fellowships, internships, job placement announcements as well as calls for papers, abstracts and conference travel awards. " ANTHAP-The Applied Anthropology Computer Network "Anthropologists at Work: Careers Making a Difference" Video produced by the National Association for the Practise of Anthropology (NAPA).

29. Applied Anthropology We will examine the practical side of applied anthropology as well, examining issuessuch as potential work contexts for anthropologists, the skills that are http://www.iupui.edu/~anthpm/applied.html

Anthropology A201 Spring 2001 Dr. Paul Mullins Mon-Wed 9:30-10:45 Cavanaugh 411 Course outline Today a Course links Final Exam Study Guide Mid-Term Exam Applied Essay readings presentations ... Email Dr. Mullins The Facts of Life Organization This is a survey course designed to introduce contemporary applied anthropology to anthropology majors or students with interests in anthropological insight. Our departmental focus is on applied anthropology, so the course includes all of our faculty, who will each speak from their own research and experience on a wide range of applied settings, research questions, and perspectives. I will guide weekly discussions and provide some continuity between subjects within the field, and faculty members will each appear at least once and discuss a subject or subjects on which they have conducted research. Grading Your final grade will be based on a series of assignments that examine various facets of applied anthropology and include written analyses, oral presentations, self-reflection, and research. All due dates for assignments are included in this syllabus, and it is your responsibility to remember them. Because there are multiple faculty members involved in the course, it is possible some dates of their presentations may change; we will attempt to minimize such changes, and any date changes will always be revised on the online syllabus and announced in class and on the

30. Applied Anthropology Essay applied anthropology Essay. This assignment asks you to articulate whatyou see as the fundamental elements of applied anthropology. http://www.iupui.edu/~anthpm/appliedessay.html

Applied Anthropology Essay As part of this paper, you must discuss how you anticipate using your anthropological training and how this is (or perhaps is not) applied. Be as specific as you can be about how you plan to use anthropological training in the working world: for example, if I was an employer and I asked you why you chose anthropology as an appropriate way to train for the sort of work you're pursuing, what would you say? How would you explain to a prospective employer that anthropology provides distinctive preparation for a wide range of labors? If you are in the course as preparation to simply understand cultural difference and not be an anthropologist per se there's nothing wrong with that, then what is it about anthropology that you believe provides you distinctive skills, training, and insight not common to many of academic disciplines? These are questions people have been wrestling with for a while, so consider looking over one of the many sources that examine the issue of defining applied anthropology. The Applied Anthropology Computer Network site, for instance, has basic information on applied anthropology. Also visit the

31. Applied Anthropology http://www.utexas.edu/cola/depts/anthropology/graduate/applied.html

Support for Anthropologists Applied Anthropology These links may be useful in looking for jobs in applied Anthropology and other fields Applied Anthropology Information American Anthropological Association The AAA has several Sections and Interest Groups that deal with applied anthropology topics and issues. Society for Applied Anthropology Also see their journal, Human Organization , and their Environmental Anthropology Project Applied Anthropology Computer Network (ANTHAP) A collection of useful information and links. Most useful among these is its collection of links in the Anthropology Browser NAPA resources National Association for the Practice of Anthropology Guidelines ANTHAP's guidelines for training practicing anthropologists for 1995 CAEP The Committee on Anthropology in Environmental Planning is a loosely-knit group of professional anthropologists who are interested in sustainable community development and resolving disputes over cultural and environmental resource management options. See their Newsletter Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists "The Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists (WAPA) is the oldest continuously-meeting regional association of professional anthropologists. Since its founding in 1976, WAPA has been one of the best known groups to join in Washington, D.C. for anthropologists seeking to apply their skills to practical problems."

32. The Degree Of Master Of Applied Anthropology New in 2003. MASTER OF applied anthropology (M.App.Anth.). Enquiries Director,Master of applied anthropology,. Dr Christopher McDowell (02) 9850 8014. http://www.anth.mq.edu.au/maa/

The Department of Anthropology The Programme The Handbook Semester One ANTH 815 ANTH 821 ANTH 826 HGEO 802 Semester Two ANTH804 Pacific Islands Societies ANTH 840 click here for print friendly version For a full description of the MAA, its history, structure, content and important administrative information please see the Handbook Department of Anthropology Division of Society, Culture Media and Philosophy New in 2003 MASTER OF APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY (M.App.Anth.) The Master of Applied Anthropology replaces the Master of Arts in Applied Anthropology and Development Studies (MAAADS) which has been offered by the Department of Anthropology since 1991. Students of the MAAADS have gone on to successful careers including international aid, local and federal government, community organisations, the media and further research in Australia and overseas. The Master of Applied Anthropology is a named coursework postgraduate degree with a research element designed for students who wish to gain a qualification in the area of applied anthropology, with a focus on social aspects of development and policy research. The degree is most appropriate for students with a social science (or related subject) background and an interest in culture, society and contemporary development issues. Reflecting the research expertise of staff in the Department of Anthropology, students will have the opportunity to study key development issues including health in SE Asia, refugees and resettlement, current development practice, migration and migrant communities, and Australian indigenous concerns. In addition students will conduct supervised research leading to a 20,000-word thesis.

33. The Degree Of Master Of Applied Anthropology MASTER OF applied anthropology (M.App.Anth.) in 2003. Enquiries Director,Master of applied anthropology,. Dr Christopher McDowell (02) 9850 8014. http://www.anth.mq.edu.au/maa/programme.html

The Department of Anthropology The Programme The Handbook Semester One ANTH 815 ANTH 821 ANTH 826 HGEO 802 Semester Two ANTH804 Pacific Islands Societies ANTH 840 click here for print friendly version For a full description of the MAA, its history, structure, content and important administrative information please see the Handbook Department of Anthropology Division of Society, Culture Media and Philosophy MASTER OF APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY (M.App.Anth.) in 2003 The Master of Applied Anthropology replaces the Master of Arts in Applied Anthropology and Development Studies (MAAADS) which has been offered by the Department of Anthropology since 1991. Students of the MAAADS have gone on to successful careers including international aid, local and federal government, community organisations, the media and further research in Australia and overseas. The Master of Applied Anthropology is a named coursework postgraduate degree with a research element designed for students who wish to gain a qualification in the area of applied anthropology, with a focus on social aspects of development and policy research. The degree is most appropriate for students with a social science (or related subject) background and an interest in culture, society and contemporary development issues. Reflecting the research expertise of staff in the Department of Anthropology, students will have the opportunity to study key development issues including health in SE Asia, refugees and resettlement, current development practice, migration and migrant communities, and Australian indigenous concerns. In addition students will conduct supervised research leading to a 20,000-word thesis.

34. Applying Anthropology and Gary Ferraro, author of Cultural Anthropology An Applied Perspective, FourthEdition, welcome you to a web tour of applied anthropology Here you will find http://www.wadsworth.com/anthropology_d/special_features/applied_anthro.html

@import url(/stylesheets/bonus.css); Home Contact Us Find Your Rep BookShop ... Special Topics Applying Anthropology Wadsworth Publishing and Gary Ferraro, author of Cultural Anthropology: An Applied Perspective, Fourth Edition , welcome you to a web tour of applied anthropology Here you will find useful information on careers, graduate school programs in applied anthropology and internships you might wish to pursue. You will also find real world examples of working anthropologists applying the skills and methods of anthropology to help solve serious world problems. An essay on Careers by Author Gary Ferraro with Video Highlights Applied Anthropologist at Work Applied Anthropology on the Web Explore Careers in Applied Anthropology Job Boards for Applied Anthropology Graduate Studies in Applied Anthropology Internships and Field Work Glossary of Terms Privacy Policy Thomson Learning is a division of The Thomson Corporation

35. Explore Careers In Applied Anthropology Explore Careers in applied anthropology The field of applied anthropologyallows anthropologists to use their knowledge of culture http://www.wadsworth.com/anthropology_d/special_features/anthro_explore_careers.

@import url(/stylesheets/bonus.css); Home Contact Us Find Your Rep BookShop ... Special Topics Explore Careers in Applied Anthropology The field of Applied Anthropology allows anthropologists to use their knowledge of culture and their research skills in a variety of professions and organizations. Browse our list of job boards to get an overview of some of the positions available for anthropologists. Private Corporations use the skills of Applied Anthropologists in a variety of areas. These include doing research for urban planning, working with a health organization to study the effect of customs and behavior on health, doing market research for advertising companies, training employees who will be working in international divisions, or working in human resources departments. Government Agencies employ Applied Anthropologists as policy researchers, research analysts, evaluators, managers, planners, needs assessors, and policymakers. International organizations employ anthropologists in projects in various countries around the world as impact assessors, researchers and cultural brokers.

36. Internships In Applied Anthropology Internships in applied anthropology. Internships are an invaluableexperience for students interested in applied anthropology. An http://www.policycenter.com/policycenter/napa/internships/intrndx.htm

The National Association for the Practice of Anthropology NAPA Mentor Program Main Page ANTHAP: The Applied Anthropology Resource The ... Feedback: NAPA Mentor Program Coordinator 1333 n. northlake way, suite e seattle wa tel:206.675.1002 fax:206.675.1005 Internships in Applied Anthropology Internships are an invaluable experience for students interested in applied anthropology. An internship can help students: learn how to take academic knowledge and apply it to real-world situations decide whether they want to pursue a career in applied anthropology gain work experience that will help them obtain future jobs What is an internship? an opportunity for a student to work at a sponsoring organization for a fixed length of time, often a semester or a summer the work consists of a project or set of tasks which can be completed within that time period the work is usually paid, although at some non-profits funding may be scarce

37. Applied Anthropology Links For Further Information, Please Contact Edward Liebow, Director. liebow@policycenter.com.1333 n. northlake way, suite e. seattle, wa 98103. tel 206675-1002. http://www.policycenter.com/policycenter/anthlink.htm

Upcoming Conferences Society for Applied Anthropology ANTHAP - The Applied Anthropology Resource The National Association for the Practice of Anthropology (NAPA) ... Committee on Anthropology and Environmental Planning (Historical Archive) For Further Information, Please Contact: Edward Liebow, Director liebow@policycenter.com 1333 n. northlake way, suite e seattle, wa 98103 tel: 206-675-1002 fax: 206-675-1005 This page was last updated on: Tuesday, March 12, 2002

38. Anthro TECH Discussion Forum: Applied Anthropology Home applied anthropology. Sorted by Descending Date Updated Moderator NoModerator Forum Information, = Active Thread. = Closed Thread. Total Posts 4. http://www.anthrotech.com/forum/?forum=21

39. Anthro TECH Discussion Forum: Applied Anthropology: More Information Home applied anthropology More Information. For more information on AppliedAnthropology, go to http//vlib.anthrotech.com/guides/applied.shtml. http://www.anthrotech.com/forum/?showtopic=6

40. MA In Applied Anthropology - Boston University Master Of Arts in applied anthropology. The applied anthropology degreeprogram is designed for nonanthropologists who are already http://www.bu.edu/anthrop/ma.html

Master Of Arts in Applied Anthropology The applied anthropology degree program is designed for non-anthropologists who are already engaged in, or plan to enter, such fields as medicine, public health, education, journalism, law, environmental management, social services to refugee or immigrant populations, rural development, or public policy evaluation. It is designed to provide the student with a basic anthropological training and an appreciation of the significance of a cross-cultural perspective in professional practice. The master's degree is neither required nor encouraged as a stepping stone to the Ph.D. Those persons intending to become professional anthropologists should apply directly to the Ph.D. program. Prerequisites Applicants must have obtained a degree in some discipline other than anthropology and have an expressed intention to continue working in, or enter, that field. Prospective students should also explain in their written statements how they expect anthropology to enhance their capability or improve their effectiveness in their chosen career. This is important because students who enter the program with well-defined goals derive the most benefit from the resources the Department and the University have to offer. Under exceptional circumstances, applications for this program may be considered after the regular application deadline date. The Graduate Record Examination must also be taken by all applicants. Course Requirements Students enrolled in the program must successfully complete a minimum of eight semester courses (32 credits), two of which may be taken outside of the Department of Anthropology. During the first semester, the program coordinator assists students in choosing appropriate courses. By the second semester students must select a major advisor from among the faculty. Students are required to achieve an overall grade point average of 3.0 (B) in their course work. During their last semester students may enroll in a directed study course (GRS AN902) under the guidance of their major advisor and begin developing a topic for the required research paper. While it is possible for a full-time student to fulfill all the program's requirements in two semesters, many students often need an extra semester of residency to fully complete their studies.

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