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Decolonizing Anthropology: Moving Further Toward An Anthropology For Liberation,New
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Provides A Mostneeded Analysis Of The Benefits And Limitations Of The New Cultural Anthropology.' Bolles American Ethnologist, 1994 'Groundbreaking' Levinson The Teachers College Record, 2008 Decolonizing Anthropology Is Part Of A Broader Effort That Aims To Advance The Critical Reconstruction Of The Discipline Devoted To Understanding Humankind In All Its Diversity And Commonality. The Utility And Power Of A Decolonized Anthropology Must Continue To Be Tested And Developed. May The Results Of Ethnographic Probesthe Data, The Social And Cultural Analysis, The Theorizing, And The Strategies For Knowledge Applicationhelp Scholars Envision Clearer Paths Toincreased Understanding, A Heightened Sense Of Intercultural And International Solidarity, And Last, But Certainly Not Least, World Transformation. Table Of Contents Foreword By Yolanda T Moses Preface By Kimberly Eison Simmons Anthropology As An Agent Of Transformation: Introductory Comments And Queries By Faye V Harrison Man And Nature, White And Other By Michael L Blakey Colonized Anthropology: Cargocult Discourse By Pem Davidson Buck On Ethnography In An Intertextual Situation: Reading Narratives Or Desconstructing Discourse? By Glenn H Jordan Undoing Fieldwork: Personal, Political, Theoretical And Methodological Implications By Deborah D'Amicosamuels Ethnography As Politics By Faye V Harrison Confronting The Ethics Of Ethnography: Lessons From Fieldwork In Central American By Philippe Bourgeois 'They Exploited Us But We Didn'T Feel It' Hegemony, Ethnic Militancy, And The Miskitusandinista Conflict By Charles R Hale Anthropology And Liberation By Edmund T Gordon Militarism And Accumulation As Cargo Cult By Angelia Gilliam Epilogue By Delmos J Jones
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