Anthropology - Soc Sci

Anthropological Theory..

First Published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company...

As a heated debate about social scientists working in national security environments divides the disciplines, this book by leading anthropologists fills a significant gap in the literature by providing the fine-grained, candid accounts of this changing work environment and provocative dialogues abou..

An entertaining and provocative account of British social anthropology...

The first book to comprehensively assess anthropology’s engagement with climate change, this pioneering volume both maps out exciting trajectories for research and issues a call to action...

With a reflexive, anthropological approach and drawing on rich empirical and ethnographic studies from around the world, this volume engages with the theoretical and methodological issues raised by reported sightings of unrecognised animals...

Anthropology and Ethics..

Anthropologist Franz Boas was a stalwart fighter for human rights and against racism. He was passionately concerned about individual liberty, freedom of inquiry and speech, equality of opportunity, and the defeat of prejudice and chauvinism. His Anthropology and Modern Life shows how Boas uses scien..

The book deals with the history of the relationship of classical studies and anthropology, and the more material aspects of ancient Greek life are also considered...

The book deals with the history of the relationship of classical studies and anthropology, and the more material aspects of ancient Greek life are also considered...

This book argues that there is a fundamental identity between the disciplines of anthropology and education. Premised on the idea that generosity, open-endedness, comparison, and criticality are cornerstones of both disciplines, it claims that by recognising their common purpose, anthropology and ed..

This book argues that there is a fundamental identity between the disciplines of anthropology and education. Premised on the idea that generosity, open-endedness, comparison, and criticality are cornerstones of both disciplines, it claims that by recognising their common purpose, anthropology and ed..