Valerie J. Janesick describes how qualitative inquiry can be informed and improved through an understanding of Zen principles and practices.
Sarah Nelson, recognized as one of the key figures in the studying gender in the ancient world and women in archaeology, brings together much of the work she has done in a single volume with her latest thinking on the development of gender studies in the field.
Sarah Nelson, recognized as one of the key figures in the studying gender in the ancient world and women in archaeology, brings together much of the work she has done in a single volume with her latest thinking on the development of gender studies in the field.
The original chapters in this volume examine cultural areas on five continents where there is archaeological, ethnographic, and historical evidence for hunter-gatherer conflict despite high degrees of mobility, small populations, and relatively egalitarian social structures.
The original chapters in this volume examine cultural areas on five continents where there is archaeological, ethnographic, and historical evidence for hunter-gatherer conflict despite high degrees of mobility, small populations, and relatively egalitarian social structures.
This is the first book to provide an archaeological overview of the coins and tokens found in North American archaeological sites.
This book considers changes that have been taking place in museum anthropology as it has been responding to pressures to be more socially relevant,... Læs mere
This book, by a leading scholar and writer on creative industries, reformulates our understanding of the practice of creativity in business, describing the collaboration of people, institutions, and technologies involved in creative work and the production of value.
This book, by a leading scholar and writer on creative industries, reformulates our understanding of the practice of creativity in business, describing the collaboration of people, institutions, and technologies involved in creative work and the production of value.
This volume shows how scholars take qualitative inquiry into the outside world, presenting models, cases, and experiences to show how qualitative research can be used as an effective instrument for social justice.
Using the recent multi-year revision of the American Anthropology Association’s code of ethics as a platform, this volume suggests a set of principles and practices, based on ethical dilemmas common in the social sciences.