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Ethnology:     more books (100)

Ancient art of the province of Chiriqui, Colombia - Sixth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the - Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1884-1885, ... Office, Washington, 1888, pages 3-188 by William Henry Holmes, 2010-07-06 Prehistoric Textile Fabrics Of The United States, Derived From Impressions On Pottery - Third Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary ... Office, Washington, 1884, pages 393-425 by William Henry Holmes, 2010-07-12 The Karen People of Burma: A Study in Anthropology and Ethnology, Issue 8 by Harry Ignatius Marshall, 2010-01-11 The ethnology of law (Cummings modular program in anthropology) by Leopold J Pospisil, 1978 My Old People Say: An Ethnographic Survey of Southern Yukon Territory.Part 1 (Mercury Series-Canadian Ethnology Service, 137) by Catherine McClellan, 2001-11 Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared With That Among Other Peoples And Deaf-Mutes First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the ... ... Office, Washington, 1881, pages 263-552 by Garrick Mallery, 2009-10-04 Twenty-First Annual Report Of The Bureau Of American Ethnology To The Secretary Of The Smithsonian Institution 1899-1900: Hopi Katcinas Drawn By Native Artists by J. W. Powell, Jesse Walter Fewkes, 2010-05-23 The ethnology of the British islands by R G. 1812-1888 Latham, 2010-08-01 Man, Food and Milieu: A Swedish Approach to Food Ethnology by Nils-Arvid Bringeus, 2001-04-28 Tunica Archaeology (Papers of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology) by Jeffrey P. Brain, 2004-12-01 The Country of Balochistan: Its Geography, Topography, Ethnology, and History by Albert William Hughes, 2004-07-15 Profiles in Ethnology by Elman Rogers Service, 1978-01 Americans Before Columbus: Ice-Age Origins (Ethnology Monographs, No. 12) by D. C.) Columbian Quincentenary Symposium 1987 (Washington, Ronald C. Carlisle, 1988-11 Eighth Annual Report Of The Bureau Of Ethnology To The Secretary Of The Smithsonian Institution, 1886-87 by J. W. Powell, 2010-05-23

lists with details

41. The Mashu Museum Of Ethnology
    The Mashu Museum of ethnology, named in honour of Sir Marshall Campbell, consists of many examples of the material culture of the African peoples,  
    http://khozi2.nu.ac.za/mashumuse.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Guide to the Historic Photograph Collection Guide to the Manuscripts Collection Guide to the Microfilm Collection ... Staff The Mashu Museum of Ethnology The Mashu Museum of Ethnology, named in honour of Sir Marshall Campbell, consists of many examples of the material culture of the African peoples, including the San or Bushmen, of Southern Africa. The artifacts are complemented by numerous paintings, prints and photographs and also by the many works on ethnology in the Killie Campbell Africana Library. The collection includes pictorial representations of African styles of dress in the form of more than 250 paintings by Barbara Tyrell (1912-). Her work was encouraged by Killie Campbell and she executed many of her works while travelling around Southern Africa and living in a caravan amongst the various peoples. Her paintings, often supplemented by descriptive notes, are a magnificent record of the customs and of the ritual, ceremonial and social dress of the African and San peoples of Southern Africa. Social life and customs are also reflected by the work of several Zulu artists. They include Jabulani Ntuli (1898-), with his stylized yet animated pencil sketches of warriors; Gerard Benghu (1910-), with his water-colour scenes of the first fruit ceremony and the bare handed killing of a black bull; and S.M.T. Mnguni (1885-1956), with paintings such as that of a herbalist cupping a patient with a horn.

42. Newfoundland Museum Archaeology Ethnology Unit
    The Archaeology and ethnology section of the Newfoundland Museum is dedicated to preserving Newfoundland and Labradors heritage.  
    http://www.nfmuseum.com/museum.htm
    
    Extractions: of Newfoundland and Labrador Archaeology and Ethnology Pages The Provincial Museum is the repository for all of the archaeological artifacts collected within the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Access to the collections is available to researchers by appointment with the Curator of Archaeology and Ethnology The Museum also works with many community museums to help them with their displays and requests to borrow artifacts The Archaeology and Ethnology Unit is always looking for volunteers. There are two main opportunities for volunteers interested in the archaeology program: the public education program, and assisting in the lab. The public education program involves teaching school groups about the prehistory and history of the Province. If you are interested in volunteering in the public education program, contact Bob Forsey (729-0661, bforsey@gov.nl.ca Assisting in the lab will get you up close and personal with the archaeological objects recovered in the Province - a great opportunity for archaeology students or anyone curious about the Province's past to familiarize yourself with the Province's artifacts. It is best if you can regularly and consistently devote a morning or afternoon of your time. The tasks you will be doing will depend on the needs of the museum at the time and your particular skills and experience, but will likely include cataloging or helping organize the collections. If you are interested in volunteering in the lab, contact Kevin McAleese.

43. Introduction To The International Core Data Standard For Ethnology/Ethnography
    The International Core Data Standards for ethnology / Ethnography has been prepared by the CIDOC Ethno Working Group . The preparation of the International  
    http://www.willpowerinfo.myby.co.uk/cidoc/ethst0.htm
    
    Extractions: This page is an introduction to the International Core Data Standard for Ethnology/Ethnography . It is one of a number of pages about museum information standards prepared by the International Committee for Documentation of the International Council of Museums ( ICOM-CIDOC The International Core Data Standards for Ethnology / Ethnography has been prepared by the CIDOC Ethno Working Group . The preparation of the International Core Data Standards for Ethnology / Ethnography was one of the principal aims of the CIDOC Ethno Working Group established in September 1993 at the CIDOC Lubljana Conference. To provide the basis for the International Core Data Standards for Ethnology/Ethnography , the EWG prepared a questionnaire to survey the data standards used in ethnographical, ethnological , anthropological, open air museums and other museums having these types of collections.The questionnaire (with English and French versions) was prepared and distributed to the National Coordinators after a year of work by the EWG members, who discussed the questions of content, length and goals and tested it. The National Coordinators were found by making contacts during the CIDOC Conferences with people from different countries, by inviting EWG members to become National Co-ordinators or to find a National Coordinator, by making contacts with the members of the European Ethnological Museum Network trying to find National Co-ordinators through them and by writing to the Chairs of all the ICOM National Committees, asking them for assistance to find the National Coordinators for the survey.

44. Journal "ARCHAEOLOGY, ETHNOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY OF EURASIA"
    This new periodical has as its purpose the presentation and analysis of materials relating to the archaeology, ethnology and anthropology of Eurasia,  
    http://www.archaeology.nsc.ru/ph/eng/index.html
    
    Extractions: The Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences (Novosibirsk) is pleased to announce the publication of a new international peer review journal "Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia". The journal will issue volumes four times a year, beginning in the year 2000. Each issue will be published in two identical versions in both Russian and English. Articles will be substantive discussions of their topics, with well published illustrations. It is the goal of this publication to provide authors with an international forum for the presentation of their materials and ideas. Editor-in-Chief: Professor Anatoly Derevianko

45. Ethnology Collections - Burke Museum
    The ethnology division of the Burke Museum is currently acquiring portions of an important textile collection from local collector and textile expert Leslie  
    http://www.washington.edu/burkemuseum/collections/ethnology/collections/index.ph
    
    Extractions: About the collections The Burke Museum's Northwest Coast collection is the fifth largest in the United States, with approximately 10,000 items. Equally strong is the Alaskan Arctic collection. The 6,500-piece collection of the Western Sub-arctic, Plateau, Plains, Great Lakes, and Southwest includes baskets, beadwork, parfleches, and pottery. The Native North American basketry collection numbers over 5,200. Pacific Rim collections from throughout Asia and the Pacific Islands include nearly 15,000 items such as kava bowls, porcelain, dance masks, and samurai armor. The Native Northwest Coast collection includes the important early Swan, Eells, Emmons, and Waters collections, as well as the unmatched Blackman-Hall and Ottenberg contemporary silkscreen print collections, and the Steinman contemporary Northwest Coast sculpture collection. The Northwest Coast image research database is a major highlight of the department. It includes the Holm/Wright collection of images of Northwest Coast art from 200 museums and private collections (25,000 images), the Harris collection of Northwest Coast silver jewelry images (6,000 images), and de Menil photographs of Northwest Coast totem poles (1,000 images), as well as the George MacDonald Archive of historical Northwest Coast photographs.

46. Studies - The Department Of Music Anthropology/UTA
    ethnology is the latest branch of study in the Department of Music Anthropology. As a subject, ethnology is quite wide it includes courses in cultural  
    http://www.uta.fi/laitokset/mustut/english/ethnology.html
    
    Extractions: Ethnology is the latest branch of study in the Department of Music Anthropology. Teaching at basic level was begun in 1994. As a subject, ethnology is quite wide: it includes courses in cultural anthropology, ethnography, folklorism, science of religion, cultural history and folk music. Ethnology was included in the curriculum mainly to provide an alternative subsidiary subject in particular for those students who have chosen the branch of cultural analysis in ethnomusicology. Students of other subjects have also chosen ethnology as their subsidiary subject. Ethnology deals with cultural development in Finland and in the wider world. Naturally, ethnology is closely connected with the archives of the Department of Music Anthropology which contain a lot of material about general tradition. Contacts with other tradition archives and departments of cultural research are used in the teaching of ethnology.

47. Ethnology @ SNOMNH
    To learn more about this style of hair ornament, see Alanson Skinner’s “Observations on the ethnology of the Sauk Indians, Part III, Notes on Material  
    http://ethnology.wordpress.com/
    
    Extractions: Materials: Glass Seed Beads, Horse Hair, Leather Not all objects found in museum collections are in a condition suitable for traditional exhibition. This necklace, or “choker,” fragment is a useful example of a piece that would likely never be included in a public exhibition due to its fragile state; however, here we are able to highlight its importance to SNOMNH’s collections and use it as a vehicle for discussion on a variety of subjects. This style choker was at one time worn by both women and men from a wide distribution of tribes found in the Midwest, specifically the around the Great Lakes and in Prairie (Eastern Plains) region. The technique used to create this choker is called side-stitch. This is a hand-woven, or more precisely “oblique interlacing” technique of beadwork that creates diagonal rows. This particular choker was constructed using black horse hair—a material that was later replaced by commercially available threads. The use of horse hair in its construction and the subsequent use by the donor’s family as a plaything have contributed to the current condition of this object. In 1973, a collection of American Indian objects were donated to SNOMNH (formerly the Stovall Museum) by Mrs. John Surr, daughter of Dr. Vernon W. Stiles. Dr. Stiles worked for the Indian Traders, Hemphill and Way, at the Darlington Indian Agency, Indian Territory, between September 1883 and 7 September 1885. During his two-year employment as a salesman, Dr. Stiles had the opportunity to meet and trade with many Cheyenne and Arapahos in the local Native community. It was during this time that the choker came into Dr. Stiles’s possession.

48. § 19 Aryans, Et Al.: Ethnology
    Today, Huxley receives even less notice as an ethnologist than as a physical anthropologist. His contributions to ethnology begin with the observations he  
    http://aleph0.clarku.edu/huxley/guide19.html
    
    Extractions: Rattlesnake Today, Huxley receives even less notice as an ethnologist than as a physical anthropologist. His contributions to ethnology begin with the observations he wrote in the journal and letters of the Rattlesnake voyage and with the many sketches he made of New Guinea people and of their artifacts and continued to 1890. Commentaries in his Rattlesnake diary provide material for appreciating his role as an observer and interpreter of cultures that seem to be far removed from the European, though he would devise generalizations covering both. Of the many examples in diary items, letters, and pictures, these are representative of his early ethnological interest and skill as reporter and as artistic recorder of natives and of their artifacts, canoes, huts and villages. His first drawing of a native is that of Sewan , "The little Asmodeus of a boy," a Mauritius boy sketched at Chamerelle Falls in 1847. "Interview with natives of Redscar Bay" June 1849 Hair Style Papuan fashion, New Guinea, Sept. 49 New Guinea Artifacts Betal calabash and stopper Fish hooks, Jawbone bracelet

49. Jewish Folklore And Ethnology Section
    The Jewish Folklore and ethnology Section of the American Folklore Society is devoted to studies of Jewish folklore, folklife, and ethnology.  
    http://www.afsnet.org/sections/jewish/
    
    Extractions: AFS Sections Main Page American Folklore Society Home Page Women weaving prayer shawls, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania (photo by Simon Bronner) Sephardic Bar Mitzvah ceremony, Brooklyn, New York (photo by Simon Bronner) The Jewish Folklore and Ethnology Section of the American Folklore Society is devoted to studies of Jewish folklore, folklife, and ethnology. It cooperates with the Committee on the Anthropology of Jews and Judaism of the American Anthropological Association, and the two organizations jointly sponsor the Jewish Folklore and Ethnology Listserv (jfe) at www.yahoogroups.com . To subscribe, go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/jfe/join or write sjb2@psu.edu The section meets annually at meetings of the American Folklore Society. For information, contact Simon J. Bronner, Penn State Harrisburg, 777 West Harrisburg Pike, Middletown, PA 17057-4898 USA; phone 717/948-6039, fax 717/948-6724, e-mail sjb2@psu.edu

50. Introductory Page - Uncle Remus History/Ethnology Research Project
    A historical and ethnological examination of Harris folklore collections and other writings. Includes biography, texts, contemporary reviews,  
    http://xroads.virginia.edu/~UG97/remus/remus.html
    
    Extractions: On July 20, 1879 an undersized thirty-year-old journalist from Atlanta known as Joe Harris began a journey from relative obscurity to interregional fame. On that day, the Atlanta Constitution published the young copy editor's "Story of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Fox as told by Uncle Remus." Within months, magazines across the country were reprinting his tales, and after more than 1,000 written requests for a collection, the first Uncle Remus book was published in November, 1880. At the time, Harris said his purpose was not ethnology, or folklore analysis, but simply documentation. He doubted that his stories and character sketches would have any lasting historical value. He was wrong. Uncle Remus: Social Context and Ramifications is an attempt to reintroduce Harris' tales, and his legendary narrator, while placing them in a historical context. The primary sources and commentaries we offer hopefully will shed light on Harris' purpose in publishing his stories and the public response to both his Remus tales and his other works. They will make observations about post-Civil War black culture, and Southern society in general, using the stories and the reactions they engendered as points of reference. Hopefully, this collection will offer other students of the South one or two new insights into the region's endlessly complex myths and meanings.

51. George Ernest Morrsion Lectures In Ethnology
    George Ernest Morrison Lecture series banner. The George Ernest Morrison Lecture series was founded by Chinese residents in Australia and others in honour  
    http://rspas.anu.edu.au/ccc/gemorris.htm
    
    Extractions: The George Ernest Morrison Lecture series was founded by Chinese residents in Australia and others in honour of the late Dr G. E. Morrison, a native of Geelong, Victoria, Australia. The objects of the foundation of the lectureship were to honour for all time the memory of a great Australian who rendered valuable services to China and to improve cultural relations between China and Australia. From the time of its inception until 1948, the lecture series was associated with the Australian Institute of Anatomy. In 1948 responsibility for the series was assumed by the Australian National University. Each year, a senior Sinologist delivers a major paper as part of the series. Originally, the papers were published annually in printed booklet form. Papers from 2000 are available online. See the list of papers below for details and links. Limited stocks of the earlier lectures are available for US$7.00/A$7.00 each (or the equivalent in local currency), plus postage and handling, from: Publications Secretary

52. U Of M Department Of Anthropology: Ethnology: Description
    ethnology is a broad term for sociocultural anthropology. In the most general terms it attempts to explain similarities and differences among cultures,  
    http://www.lsa.umich.edu/anthro/ethnology/index.htm
    
    Extractions: Ethnology is a broad term for socio-cultural anthropology. In the most general terms it attempts to explain similarities and differences among cultures, but that alone is insufficient for understanding specific societies, the role of history in their development, and the many forces that act upon each. The competing theories that address these and other issues impel us to carry out deeper investigations than in the past. Dimensions of social difference such as race, class, and gender increasingly shape our understanding of the human condition. TOP

53. SIEF2008 - International Conference Of Ethnology And Folklore
    Its objectives are to develop scholarly work in the field of European ethnology and folklore, to promote publication, to stimulate cooperation among its  
    http://www.arts.ulster.ac.uk/sief2008/home.htm

54. Vietnam Travel Guide - Vietnam Museum Of Ethnology - Ha Noi
    The Vietnam Museum of ethnology is a convergence of cultures and a scientific ethnological center. It has actively contributed to the conservation and  
    http://www.vietnamtravelguide.com/article_detail.php?cat=1&show_cat=1&sub_cat=1&

55. Faculty Of History - Institute Of Archaeology And Ethnology
    Teresa Karwicka Research topics ethnographic regionalization of Northern and Central Poland (T. Karwicka), the theory and methodology of ethnological  
    http://www.his.uni.torun.pl/en/archeology/archeo.html
    
    Extractions: Professors Jadwiga Chudziakowa (archaeology of architecture, Wojciech Chudziak (archaeology of the Middle Ages), Teresa Karwicka (ethnography), Andrzej Kola (archaeology of the Middle Ages and the methods of underwater archaeological explorations), Mariusz Mielczarek (classical archaeology and numismatics), Andrzej Nowakowski (archaeology of the Middle Ages and military history), Jerzy Olczak (archaeology of the Middle Ages and the history of glass). Prehistory of North-Eastern Poland, settlements and material culture of medieval Pomerania and the Chehnno, medieval architectonic and urban complexes, lacustrine forms of prehistoric and medieval architecture, subaquatic archaeology, the history of glass, the ethnography of Northern and Central Poland, the history of arms and armour, the ancient history of the Northern Black coast, Greek numismatics. Department of Prehistory

56. «CESWW» - Dissertations In Central Eurasian Studies - Ethnography/Ethnology
    Institution Institute of ethnology and Anthropology Russian Academy of Sciences Address \ Russia Phone 7(095)93854-15, 938-55-70 E-mail olga_gor (a)  
    http://cesww.fas.harvard.edu/diss/CESWdiss_Ethnography_Ethnology.html

57. Department Of History And Ethnology — Jyväskylän Yliopisto - Universi
    The Department of History and ethnology combines two disciplines, which aim at drawing a wide, profound and theorethically versatile picture of past  
    http://www.jyu.fi/hum/laitokset/hie/en
    
    Extractions: Skip to content Personal tools Search Site Sections Department of History and Ethnology Home Humanistinen tiedekunta Laitokset ja yksik¶t Historian ja etnologian laitos In English Document Actions last modified The Department of History and Ethnology combines two disciplines, which aim at drawing a wide, profound and theorethically versatile picture of past phenomena and their background; they document, analyse and evaluate human culture across time. The Department buildings are called Historica and Villa Rana and are located on the main campus (Seminaarinm¤ki). Department of History and Ethnology

58. HAS: Institute Of Ethnology
    NonEuropean ethnological researches. 3. Contemporary problems of the rural population, Coordination of ethnographical synopses (ethnological atlas,  
    http://www.mta.hu/index.php?id=766

59. Department Of Ethnology
    Problems of ethnology of Ancient Societies (History of Social Organization in Primitive Societies, Culture and Social Structure of Traditional Societies,  
    http://www.hist.msu.ru/English/departments/Ethn/index.html
    
    Extractions: The main fields of research and specialization for students of the department are as follows: Problems of Ethnology of Ancient Societies (History of Social Organization in Primitive Societies, Culture and Social Structure of Traditional Societies, Economic Ethnology) Physical Anthropology History of Ethnology (Historiography of Russian and Soviet and Foreign Ethnology, Problems of Cultural Anthropology) Ethnography of the Peoples of Russia and Neighboring Countries (Ethnography of the Peoples of the Former USSR, Peoples of the Urals and Volga Region, Central Asia, Eastern Slavs, Siberia, South-East Baltic Region, the Caucasus) Ethnography of the Peoples of Foreign Countries (Asia, Africa, Australia and Oceania, America, Central and Western Europe) Ethnodemography Ethnosociology Ethnographic Museum Studies Ethnopsychology Ethnic Ecology Religions of the Peoples of the World Theoretical Ethnology (the Subject-matter and Methods of Ethnology, Categories, Concepts of Ethnos, Modern and Contemporary Ethnocultural Processes, Ethnology and Related Studies)

60. Social Anthropology, Ethnology & Cultural History
    An MRes postgraduate programme in Social Anthropology, ethnology and Cultural History.  
    http://www.abdn.ac.uk/graduate/study/taught.php?code=soc_anthro

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