Young Huli girls of Papua New Guinea dressed for traditional dance Imagine you wanted to understand how tourism had affected gender relations in Huli culture.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Gender Analysis Framework

Advertisements

Scientific Method by Hunter  Observing a Peanut.

1.On authority grounds (who has the power to construct and portray a culture and how) 2. and on textual grounds (how the writing strategies, style, choice.

Setting up the Observation…

Cultural Anthropology Methods In Cultural Anthropology: Ethnography.

Presented By Hilario Lomeli with a lot of insight from Joe Valente and Kim Powell ETHNOGRAPHY.

Educational Research: Competencies for Analysis and Application, 9 th edition. Gay, Mills, & Airasian © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.

Sociology: A Down-to-Earth Approach 7/e

Sociology: Research Methods. A Research Model 1. Selecting a Topic 2. Defining a Problem 3. Reviewing the Literature 4. Formulating a Hypothesis.

Ethnography A ‘How to’ Guide By Carl Hudson Outline Introduction Introduction What is Ethnography? What is Ethnography? Who invented it? Who invented.

Ethnographic Production: Fieldwork, Text and Audience. The anthropologist’s long-term participation encourages grounded knowledge which is then used vicariously.

Chapter 3 Doing Sociological Research 1. Sociology & the Scientific Method The research process: 1.Developing a research question 2.Creating a research.

Anthropological Fieldwork

Young Huli girls of Papua New Guinea dressed for traditional dance Imagine you wanted to understand how tourism had affected Huli culture. 1.What would.

Bronislaw Malinowski was born in Krakow, Poland on April 7, 1884 and became influential in British anthropology and is the founder of Functionalism.

The RESEARCH PROCESS. IDEA-GENERATING PHASE  Research begins with an idea in which the researcher has interest.  It is in this phase wherein the researcher.

Not to be reproduced, copied or forwarded. On the Conduct of Inquiry.

SP 225 Lecture 4 Introduction to Data and Levels of Measurement.

January 28 th, 2014 Interview with Loukas Ioannou: On the 28 th of January we visited Kalopanagiotis village to meet with Loukas, who is a current student.

Irina Tyshkevich.  Agents for Change: Robotics for Girls Project is a four-year project that hopes to correct under representation of girls and women.

Building Healthy Communities: The Sandhills Family Heritage Association Youth/Senior Project Spring Lake, NC Support for this project was provided by the.

Jesus and the disciples were talking on top of a hill. Jesus said to the disciples “I will be going soon, but God will send his Spirit to be with you”.

Researching Culture Changing the study of anthropology and its research methods.

The most popular explanation: „All necessery information was given me during the meeting in school.”

The Effect of Education on Gender Roles in Hmong Daily Life in China See Yang  Kelly Wonder and Ezra Zeitler  University of Wisconsin Eau Claire Project.

Weaving Some people know how to make their own guitar. In this picture the man is playing his guitar in his house and dresses in clothes that show who.

Understanding + addressing access from the bottom up 1 1.

11 Purse Pad Workshop Report Kundiawa -Simbu Province – PNG 06 th -10 th May 2013 JULY 2013: AFTER CORMAN DONATION, UPDATE FROM THE WORKSHOP IN PAPUA NEW.

Chapter 5 Methods in Cultural Anthropology. What We Will Learn  How do cultural anthropologists conduct fieldwork?  What types of data-gathering techniques.

The Concept of Culture Think of 10 ways in which we use the word culture or cultural. Eg. Culture shock, Canadian culture, multicultural.

DATA COLLECTION DATA COLLECTION Compilation and interpretation of primary and secondary sources of information. The integration of different sources will.

Chapter 5 Methods in Cultural Anthropology

ACADEMIC ENGLISH III October 15, Which do you prefer? OR Source: billsmovieemporium.wordpress.combillsmovieemporium.wordpress.comSource:

ANTHROPOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON RELIGION Introductions Expectations Course Syllabus What is Religion?

Ecology of virgin steppe. Take care of the land, the water, Even a small dust loving, Take care of all the animals inside the nature, Kill only animals.

How and Why Do we Study History?. Why Study History? Class List 1. To help us understand the world today; to make better decisions; so that we don’t repeat.

Doing Cultural Anthropology How do we study other cultures?

Facilitating Multi Stakeholder Processes and Social Learning Herman Brouwer / Karèn Verhoosel Centre for Development Innovation Semi structured.

Warm Up! O When you are deciding to buy something what do you do before making the purchase? O ACT Word: acerbic (adj.): biting, bitter in tone or taste.

Anthropological Methods Anthropology 330 Kimberly Porter Martin.

DATA COLLECTION DATA COLLECTION Compilation and interpretation of primary and secondary sources of information. The integration of different sources will.

Patana Busking Day When: Wednesday, June 19th 10:00 am to 12:10pm Where:Year 3/4 walkway, Sala Field, Hardcourt and surrounding areas. Theatre for.

Basic Facts about the Census Population count of the nation The Census is conducted every 10 years. Helps the government meet the needs of the community.

QUALITATIVE RESEARCH What is the distinction between Inductive and Deductive research? Qualitative research methods – produces observations that are not.

Sociological Research Methods. Survey Research - Interview - Questionnaire - Closed- end Questions - Open- ended Questions.

Ethnography ‘Those who want to use qualitative methods because they are easier than statistics are in for a rude awakening’ BUT they are VERY useful! ‘Ethno’

GE.M.IC Gender, Migration and Intecultural Interactions in the Mediterranean and South East Europe: an interdisciplinary perspective Athens, february.

+ Video: I Am Canadian. + What is Canadian culture? Hey, I'm not a lumberjack, or a fur trader.... I don't live in an igloo or eat blubber, or own a dogsled....

Approaches to Area Studies 1: A preliminary Step for a Systematic Research Presented by Alina Kim.

10/4/2005 Dr. Amina Rashad, Qualitative Research and its Practical Aplications l Ethnography -Driving from the Greek, the term ethnography means a description.

SOCIOLOGY A Down-to-Earth Approach 8/e SOCIOLOGY Chapter Five: How Sociologists Do Research This multimedia product and its contents are protected under.

Qualitative Research What it is and how to do conduct.

Session 15 Communication & Conferencing. Communicating with Parents Establish a rapport with your parents early in the school year. Let parents tell you.

Describing What You See.  Differs from Interviews in that in qualitative research it: 1) Most often takes place in a natural setting. 2) The researcher.

Fieldwork Ethnology Ethnography

Business Problem & Marketing Problem. 2 Marketing Research Process Client problem Brief Agency Proposal Questionnaire Design Questionnaire Design Data.

Westward Expansion Evaluating Sources and Using Evidence Prepared by Areli Schermerhorn, Syracuse City School District.

Elise Davis, MPH, Jane Chung-Do, MPH, & Jay Maddock, Ph.D. University of Hawai`i, Department of Public Health Sciences & Epidemiology Lack of physical.

Chapter 5 Methods of Investigation. Chapter Outline  Ethnographic Methods  Comparative Methods.

Gender Statistics 2007.

Research Methods.

A Down-to-Earth Approach 8/e

Researching Culture ANT 152 CLASS 2.

On the Conduct of Inquiry in Anthropology

Introduction to Lesson 5 Preparing for interviews

Technology Including Computer Science

South Douglas Elementary Science and Engineering Fair

Ground preparations in inventorying Unit 29 PowerPoint presentation

What is Social Studies? The study of how people over time have interacted with each other and their environment in order to live.

Presentation transcript:

Young Huli girls of Papua New Guinea dressed for traditional dance Imagine you wanted to understand how tourism had affected gender relations in Huli culture. 1.What would you do to prepare yourself for the fieldwork? 2.What would you do when you got there? 3.How would you structure your research and what would you do when you got back? FIELDWORK

“Imagine yourself suddenly set down surrounded by all your gear on a tropical beach close to a native village while the launch or dinghy which has brought you sails away out of sight….Imagine yourself then, making your first entry into the village….Some natives flock around you, especially if they smell tobacco” (Malinowski 1922)

kitchen in a local house special dinner for a visitor “I looked up and gasped when I saw a dozen burley, naked, sweaty, hideous men staring at us down the shafts of their drawn arrows! I am not ashamed to admit that had there been a diplomatic way out, I would have ended my fieldwork then and there….I wondered why I ever decided to switch from physics and engineering in the first place. “Chagnon 1983

Mt Hagen Local street General store The market

BEFORE YOU GO 1.Funding 2.Health Precautions 3.Language 4.Personal Affairs 5.Authorization/Permission 6.Research – Group and Topic

CONDUCTING FIELDWORK 1.Establish Rapport 2.Find an “Informant” 3.Learn Language 4.Take notes, photograph, conduct census, interview, analyze documents, case histories 5.Participate and Observe

“to grasp the native’s point of view, his relation to life, to realise his vision of his world”. Malinowski 1922 What is the goal of Fieldwork?

Stages of Field Research 1.Selecting a Research Problem 2.Formulating a Research Design 3.Collecting the Data 4.Analyzing the Data 5.Interpreting the Data 6.Present the Results