|
More on cross-cultural anthropology?
Douglas Orr (XDORR@CCVAX.FULLERTON.EDU)
Fri, 11 Nov 1994 10:44:28 -0800
After reading both Eve Pinsker's and Bob Graber's response on how anthropology
is cross-cultural I want to take the conversation one step further.
If some anthropologists, part of the time, do do cross-cultural research,
should we consider revising how anthropology is described in textbooks and
the other means by which we state what anthropology is? One of the fundamental
things I learned in all of my indroductory and upperdivision classes was that
anthropology was cross-cultural in its research. So, I assumed, maybe
incorrectly, that ALL anthropologists pursued this approach. At least
at the time it made a whole lot of sense to me.
Now I am mainly concerned with archaeology. Most of the CRM work is not
cross-cultural. I am just a concerned citizen in this aspect.
Again, thanks for listening to my delema.
*///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////*
/ /
/ Douglas W. Orr /
/ Home: (714) 751-9733 rk-ologi xdorr@ccvax.fullerton.edu /
/ /
*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*
/ /
/ "Your meaning in life may be only to serve as a warning to others!" /
/ /
*///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////*
|