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Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 1992
The field of bioethics has been dominated by the tenets and assumptions of Western philosophical rationalistic thought. A principles and rights‐based approach to discussions of moral dilemmas has sustained and reinforced a pervasive reductionism, utilitarianism, and ethnocentrism in the field. Recent explorations of casuistry and hermeneutics suggest a
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The field of bioethics has been dominated by the tenets and assumptions of Western philosophical rationalistic thought. A principles and rights‐based approach to discussions of moral dilemmas has sustained and reinforced a pervasive reductionism, utilitarianism, and ethnocentrism in the field. Recent explorations of casuistry and hermeneutics suggest a
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Anthropology on the boundary and the boundary in anthropology
Human Studies, 1990The following thoughts grew through a year of seminars with Dr. Michael Herzfeld (Indiana University). Readers of his forthcoming book entitled Anthropology through the Looking-Glass: Critical Ethnography in the Margins of Europe (Cambridge 1987) may note some ideas strikingly similar to those expressed in these pages.
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Medical Anthropology as Cultural Anthropology
American Anthropologist, 1995Book reviewed in this article: Medicine, Rationality, and Experience: An Anthropological Perspective. Byron J. Good. Knowledge, Power, and Practice: The Anthropology of Medicine and Everyday Life. Shirley Lindenbaum and Margaret Lock, eds.
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Museums, the Public and Anthropology: A Study in the Anthropology of Anthropology
American Indian Quarterly, 1990Nancy Oestreich Lurie, Michael M. Ames
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2019
This chapter combines an introduction to anthropology as an academic discipline with practical examples of its relevance to scholars of law and religion. It surveys the history of anthropological research, exploring two important subfields - legal anthropology and the anthropology of religion - offering the author’s work as a case study in the ...
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This chapter combines an introduction to anthropology as an academic discipline with practical examples of its relevance to scholars of law and religion. It surveys the history of anthropological research, exploring two important subfields - legal anthropology and the anthropology of religion - offering the author’s work as a case study in the ...
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Non-Anthropological Anthropology
The Antioch Review, 1962Alan P. Merriam, C. M. Bowra
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Biological Anthropology Must Reassess Museum Collections for a More Ethical Future
Nature Ecology and Evolution, 2023Carlina de la Cova +2 more
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