81. ANU Graduate School - Graduate Coursework Guide Degrees, Diplomas and Certificates. Master of applied anthropologyand Participatory Development MAAPD. CRICOS Code 036808G Faculty http://www.anu.edu.au/graduate/pubs/gcg/present_course.php?cc=7101

82. New Page 1 applied anthropology (ANTH 461). Examples of Dr. LaLone's applied anthropology ClassProjects Spring 2003 class project Farm Heritage Events Park Project; http://www.radford.edu/~mlalone/AppliedAnth.htm

Applied Anthropology (ANTH 461) Examples of Dr. LaLone's Applied Anthropology Class Projects: Spring 2003 class project: Spring 2001 class project: The Selu Living History Museum Project Fall 1999 class project: The Coal Mining Heritage Park Project Class Description: Throughout the semester we do two activities concurrently A survey of Applied Anthropology through class seminar/discussions/readings. The topics covered include: - the history of developments in Applied Anthropology; - methods and ethics; - survey of the variety of topics/research in which Applied Anthropology practitioners work; - exploration of current directions and career opportunities in Applied Anthropology. Applied Anthropology Class Project At the same time, the class participates in a full-semester class project designed to give actual hands-on experience doing Applied Anthropology. For the last two classes, the project has involved hands-on work in the fields of anthro-planning and cultural heritage preservation/interpretation. Our class assumes the role of an applied anthropology consulting firm that has been commissioned to investigate the possibilities for developing a specific community project and for proposing a set of potential planning ideas for that project. The class members work as a collaborative "consulting team," under Dr. LaLone's direction, to tackle the project and write a consulting report which presents the team's recommendations. See the box above for examples of the specific projects undertaken by the class.

83. ANTH 225 Applied Anthropology applied anthropology. Anthropology 225 Spring 2002. TTh 200315 PM, Fitzelle302. McDonald, James H. 2002. The applied anthropology Reader. Allyn Bacon. http://www.oneonta.edu/academics/anthro/culture/bh225.html

Applied Anthropology Anthropology 225 Spring 2002 TTh 2:00-3:15 PM, Fitzelle 302 Dr. Brian D. Haley Office: Fitzelle 520 Phone: 436-2001 E-mail: haleyb@oneonta.edu Course description This course explores the applications of anthropological methods and knowledge. Anthropological training is useful in a wide variety of activities, from advertizing to social service delivery, and environmental management to background research for policy making. Government, business, and private consulting arenas are the fastest growing sector of employment for those trained in anthropology. The course provides a general overview of applied anthropology, and practical training through a class project assessing tourism within the greater Oneonta region. Students will undertake individual research projects contributing to the overall class project. Required Readings McDonald, James H. The Applied Anthropology Reader. Chambers, Erve, editor. Tourism and Culture: An Applied Perspective SUNY Press. Additional readings as part of individual projects. Course requirements This course is based on lectures, readings, discussion, and research.

84. MASTER OF ARTS (APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY) MASTER OF ARTS (applied anthropology). MA (applied anthropology).Responsible Unit. PRAA 610, Seminar in applied anthropology, 3, (03). http://www.mahidol.ac.th/mahidol/gd/pr/m-appant.html

MASTER OF ARTS (APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY) M.A. (Applied Anthropology) Responsible Unit Institute of Population and Social Research Mahidol University Mailing Add: P.O.BOX 13, Salaya, Nakhon Pathom 73170, Thailand Tel: (66-02) 441-9518 Fax: (662) 441-9333 E-mail: Prvtt@mucc.mahidol.ac.th Aim of Program The  Master of Arts in Applied Anthropology has been designed with the objective of producing graduates who have extensive knowledge of applied anthropology and are  capable of applying it to their research. With the  capacity to understand people, they should be able to use the information obtained effectively  in development work, particularly with regard  to medical and public health problems. Admission Requirements The candidate must have the following qualifications: Hold a Bachelor degree in science or social science with a GPA of at least 2.5. Fulfill all the qualifications required by the Graduate School and the Institute of Population and Social Research  as given  in the rules and regulations at every entrance examination. Applicants who do not meet the required standard or are outside these categories may be admitted at the discretion  of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and the Institute of Population and Social Research.

85. Anthropology 4D3-Applied Anthropology Anthropology 4D3. applied anthropology. Dr. Wayne Warry. CNH 531/Ext 23901. Thecourse is concerned with the ethics, theory and method of applied anthropology. http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~anthro/course.und/outlines/4d3.htm

Anthropology 4D3 Applied Anthropology Dr. Wayne Warry CNH 531/Ext 23901 email: warrywa@mcmaster.ca Office Hours: Wednesday 2:30-3:30 ;Thursday 1:30-2:20 pm or by appointment. This course looks at how anthropology can be used to solve a variety of human problems. The course is concerned with the ethics, theory and method of applied anthropology. We look at the relationship between pure and applied The course examines various styles of applied anthropology including: advocacy, action research, cultural brokerage, program planning, evaluation and policy research. The course draws on examples of applied research in North American and Third World settings. Students also receive practical advice on how their anthropological training can be used in a variety of occupations beyond university teaching and research. We examine the kind of work practising and professional anthropologists do in fields such as: health and medicine, counselling, education, community development, program planning and policy analysis. Assignments/Grading Project Description/Proposal: Essay: Seminar Participation and Presentation: Note on Seminar Responsibilities and Presentations: The course is organized in seminar format with weekly discussion of readings. Different individuals will then assume primary responsibility for leading discussion based on weekly readings.

86. Invitation To The Society For Applied Anthropology 2003 Annual Meeting Invitation to the Society for applied anthropology 2003 Annual Meeting. MarriottPortland Downtown • Portland , Oregon March 1923, 2003. Abstracts Due Soon. http://www.displacement.net/SfAAInvitation.html

Invitation to the Society for Applied Anthropology 2003 Annual Meeting Marriott Portland Downtown • Portland Oregon March 19-23, 2003 Abstracts Due Soon The challenges associated with displacement and resettlement continues to impact thousands of people around the world. While a community of researchers, impact assessors, and evaluators from a variety of disciplines work on these issues, seldom do they discuss the strengths and promises that each of these disciplines offer and the benefits of collaboration. To foster this community of scholars, the International Network on Displacement and Resettlement (INDR), in collaboration with the Society for Applied Anthropology (SfAA), invites you to attend the 2003 Annual Meeting of the SfAA “Building Bridges: Collaborating Beyond Boundaries” – March 19-23, 2003 in Portland, Oregon, USA. To applaud the theme of the 2003 SfAA meetings, we hope to “ exhibit the diversity and strengths of anthropologists and create a vision of future collaborations with other professionals, researchers, agencies, and communities. This meeting will explore current trends and future paradigms for research, teaching, and application as well as their impacts on important policy issues and public debate.” We encourage you to submit an abstract for a proposed organized panel session or an individual paper. The deadline for submissions is

87. NAT-EDU (1993): High Plains Society For Applied Anthropology High Plains Society for applied anthropology. leeson_k@cubldr.colorado.eduThu, 18 Feb 1993 145135 GMT http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/ne/93/0025.html

High Plains Society for Applied Anthropology leeson_k@cubldr.colorado.edu Thu, 18 Feb 1993 14:51:35 GMT Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: Kathleen McGlynn Rutkowski: "Partnership School" Previous article: Troy Swallow: "Indian Nations Youth Tutorial Program" I would like to pass this information below along to anyone that is interested. This is a very dedicated group of people who are willing to use their expertise and also to learn from others. They are devoted to helping multi-cultural groups and in particular Native American groups. The late Omer Stewart spent his life fighting for religious freedom for Native Americans. Dr. Walker, who I have taken classes from, is very dedicated to the Native Americans and is now trying to turn around the sterotypes created by academics and present the Native American as he is today. This group will be holding a meeting in April. It is concentrated in the High Plains area, but reaches beyond that. It is not limited to just anthro, but to many other disciplines, business, health, education etc. If anyone

88. A & B Anthropology SuperSite Cultural Anthropology Physical/Biological Anthropology Archaeology LinguisticAnthropology applied anthropology Photo Credits Cultural Anthropology Bill http://www.abacon.com/anthro/

89. Free Essays On Applied Anthropology Within the past few decades, a specialization known as applied anthropology has begunto emerge and be popuralized among anthropologists. applied anthropology. http://www.freeforessays.com/show_essay/3105.html

March 22, 2003 FREE STUFF CATEGORIES Acceptance Arts ... Top 75 Essays MEMBER LOGIN LINKS Top 50 Essays Direct Essays Top 100 Essays Mega Essays ... essays at Direct Essays! This is only the first few lines of this paper. If you would like to view the entire paper you need to register for free here. If you are already a member then login here. Category: Politics Word Count: Featured Papers Anthropology Today cultural anthropology Forensic Anthropology Corporate social responsibility ... cross cultural psychology applied anthropology Tired of looking through thousands of essays by hand? Try Searching through 80,000 essays quickly (not freeforessays.com)!

90. SfAA Employment have trained in social or cultural anthropology with a specialization in medicalanthropology; we welcome candidates who additionally have applied training. http://www.sfaa.net/sfaajobs.html

Are you looking for work? This page includes job openings in government, academia and the private sector for anthropologists and related social scientists. Listings on this site will be updated on a regular basis. Are you an employer looking to hire an applied anthropologist? To list your position on this bulletin board, send your announcement to info@sfaa.net Positions Open Research Associate, UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Center Asst. Professor, Univ. of Kansas, Race/Ethnicity/Gender/Religion Director, Museum of Anthropology Postdoctoral Fellowship in Anthropology at Pomona College ... Professorship in Marine Affairs and Policy Research Associate, UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Center Work Experience: a minimum of two years of progressively responsible experience working on a research project(s). Knowledge: knowledge of qualitative and quantitative research methods, including experience working with diverse Latino cultures; experience conducting interviews and research in English and Spanish, with native-level fluency; experience with qualitative and quantitative analysis, including use of qualitative data management software (Atlas.ti or Nud*ist). Abilities: ability to coordinate research projects and to work with a small team; ability produce clearly written fieldnotes; capacity for independent and creative thinking on research problems and community needs.

91. Overview Of BARA The Bureau of applied Research in anthropology (BARA) is research institution at the University of Arizona that seeks to apply social science knowledge toward an enhanced understanding of realworld problems. Offers training information, descriptions of publications and projects. http://bara.arizona.edu/overview.htm

The Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology (BARA) was founded in 1952 as the Bureau of Ethnic Research, charged with the responsibility to monitor the socio-economic welfare of Native American communities in Arizona. In 1982, BARA changed its name and vastly expanded its research and training mission. Currently, the BARA faculty is comprised of 19 state-funded and project funded professionals organized around six different programs. For each program there exists a set of active research activities consistent with the BARA mission, as well as corresponding academic courses and student participation that contribute in an integrated fashion to the BARA commitment to applied training. BARA is a unique research institution within the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Arizona. As a research unit, BARA seeks to apply social science knowledge toward an enhanced understanding of real-world problems. Its diverse range of research activitiesin both domestic and international contextsaddresses critical human issues dealing with change and development, power and poverty, gender and ethnicity, growth and learning, social justice and equity, and environmental change and sustainability. At the heart of BARA's approach lies a commitment to community participation, empirical fieldwork, and innovative research methods. BARA bases its reputation on its ability to create effective dialogues with local stakeholders, to accurately document strategies of household and community survival, and to promote the economic well-being and cultural integrity of its partner communities. Building on its extensive field experience, BARA has developed and tested a research methodology that combines qualitative and quantitative techniques within a participatory and empowering framework.

92. CAE: The W. Maurice Young Centre For Applied Ethics An interdisciplinary centre offering graduate programs in conjunction with other academic departments such as philosophy, nursing, anthropology, and animal welfare. http://www.ethics.ubc.ca

Welcome to the official website of the W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics . Created in 1993, the CAE is an independent unit in the Faculty of Graduate Studies of the University of British Columbia , Vancouver, B.C. Primarily an interdisciplinary research centre , the CAE a diverse range of topics, including health care practices, business and professional procedures, new information technologies and environmental issues; ethicists grounded in the theories and methods of ethics and political economy, a robust knowledge of the subject matter (e.g., medicine, commerce, environmental science), as well as expertise in social science research methodologies; and for private, public, and not-for-profit institutions and groups. The W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics The University of British Columbia 227 - 6356 Agricultural Road Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1Z2

93. School Of Communication: SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Courses in applied media studies; cultural industries; public information and policy; history, theory and critical media studies; information technology and society; international communication; political economy. Minor program in Publishing, joint majors in Business Administration, Latin American Studies, Sociology and/or anthropology. http://www.sfu.ca/communication/

March 2003 Jane Nunnikhoven, a Communication Co-op student, is the recipient of this year's Canadian Association for Co-operative Education (CAFCE) Student of the Year Award! Check out the press release for further details. Tiffany Chong, a Communication Co-op student, is awarded the CBC Peter Gzowski internship for the summer! Click here for further details. more news and events Site design by Program Information, Continuing Studies Webmaster Johnston Reesor

94. Bureau Of Applied Research In Anthropology The Bureau of applied Research in anthropology The University of Arizona, anthropologyBuilding Room 316 PO Box 210030, Tucson, Arizona 857210030 Phone (520 http://bara.arizona.edu/

The Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology The University of Arizona, Anthropology Building Room 316 P.O. Box 210030, Tucson, Arizona 85721-0030 Phone (520) 621-6282 FAX: (520) 621-9608

95. Type_Document_Title_here anthropology professor at Northern Arizona University researching culture change, gender issues, applied, and development in Polynesia. http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~small/

Table of Contents View first and/or last page of each chapter Special Features For teachers here is what the book has to offer About the Author How to Order the Book

96. AusAnthrop: Native Title And Aboriginal Issues (Applied Anthropology) Native Title News collected events on Aboriginal Native Title andLand Rights issues and anthropology. 01 November 2002 De Rose http://www.ausanthrop.net/resources/news.php

Jobs and careers Conferences Native Title News Newsletter ... Summary list of tribes nations languages documented in the AusAnthrop database Check the research section for other resources Native Title News: collected events on Aboriginal Native Title and Land Rights issues and anthropology 01 November 2002 De Rose Hill Station decision: this is the first native title decision made in South Australia, and the judge found that native title has been lost due to lack of connection. - Yankunytjatjara people ATSIC Media release ABC News 27 September 2002 Martu: successful native title claim in the Western Desert Region of Western Australia. - More on the Martu NNTT release and information ATSIC media release 06 September 2002 Among others as a result of the Miriuwung-Gajerrong case, Indigenous people have expressed their anger with the Native Title Process at the Native Title Conference in Geraldton. - Geraldton Conference ATSIC media release ABC news 03 September 2002 Yamatji Land and Sea Council in conjunction with AIATSIS is organising The Native Title Conference 2002: Outcomes and Possibilities in Geraldton (WA) 03-05 Sept 2002 - Conference details 08 August 2002 Miriuwung-Gajerrong case: "Two landmark High Court decisions handed down today have confirmed the primary place of the Native Title Act 1993 (NTA) in determining where native title exists and the extent to which it may have been extinguished, the head of the National Native Title Tribunal has said". -

97. Human Rights - Selected Reference Books Indexes and Abstracts for anthropology and related areas Eldis is a gateway tofulltext online ERIC, education and development, applied language studies. http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/misc/antdev.html

Human Rights and Development studies selected reference sources in the Information Center and on the web "Human Rights throughout the World" from Scientific American Find b asic country-specific background information in Library of Congress Country Studies Background Notes World Factbook EIU country reports ... country profiles via ELDIS Contents Sources Annuals/Governmental and NGO publications/Reference guides Development information sources American experience ... Human Rights Information from Government Sources (A Jonsson Library guide) Killing fields in the late 20th Century: a statistical compilation of murder and genocide Compendia of Documents/Sources Human Rights: 60 major global instruments . 1992. K3238.H859. U.N. conventions, resolutions, etc. Has keyword index: women, indigenous peoples, etc. Basic Documents on Human Rights Women's Rights in International Documents Women's rights in the United States: a documentary history Human Rights: A Reference Handbook The American Reader . 1990. E173.A753. There are other collections of documents in the same call number range edited by Boorstin, Commager

98. Human Organization -- Journal Of The Society For Applied Anthropology (SfAA) Our site has moved. The new home page is http//www.sfaa.net/ho/, http://www.cwru.edu/affil/human/

Our site has moved. The new home page is http://www.sfaa.net/ho/

99. Environment And Development - Jürg Schneider's Applied Anthropology Site This site would like to guide you to a range of interests in the field of environmentalanthropology which have developed in my research work over the years. http://homepage.swissonline.net/juerg.schneider/

vita publications contact me This site would like to guide you to a range of interests in the field of environmental anthropology which have developed in my research work over the years. Problems of resource use by human societies are at the core of my interests. Projects online Learn about research that I have undertaken within various projects – for example at the intersection of anthropology and agriculture. Selected publications A list of selected publications. A short piece on "crop pests" from my study on Sumatran rice agriculture. Selected links "Politics, social change, greed, profit, self-actualization, ethics, and philosophy are all aspects of the human engagement with the physical environment, and these factors must be incorporated into our understanding of human ecology if we are to achieve a more sustainable use of the world" (John W. Bennett, in: Emilio Moran (ed), The Ecosystem Concept in Anthropology, p. 436) Environment and Development Jürg Schneider Contact: juerg.schneider @swissonline.ch Website created by webhint

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-99 of 99    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5