The Anthropology Graduate's Guide: From Student to a Career. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.The Anthropology Graduate's Guide: From Student to a Career

Mom will ask, “What can you do with a degree in anthropology?” If you want the answer, then you need this book. Applied anthropologists Carol Ellick and Joe Watkins present a set of practical steps that will assist you through the transition from your career as a student into a career in a wide range of professions that an anthropology degree can be used. The stories, scenarios, and activities presented in this book are intended to assist you in learning how to plan for the next five years, write your letter of introduction, construct your resume, and best present the knowledge, skills, and abilities learned in class to prospective employers. Ellick and Watkins’ step-by-step approach helps you create a portfolio that you will use time and time again as you build your career.

Carol J. Ellick is founder of “Archaeological and Cultural Education Consultants” (ACEcs) and adjunct faculty in the Native American Studies Program at the University of Oklahoma. Ms. Ellick worked in cultural resource management (CRM) for over 30 years, starting the first full-time public outreach program in 1995. She is one of the leading experts in archaeological education in the United States. Ms. Ellick’s publications include articles in professional journals such as the National Park Service’s publication, Common Ground, the Society for American Archaeology magazine, The SAA Archaeological Record. She also has chapters in The Archaeology Education Handbook: Sharing the Past with Kids (2000) and Past Meets Present: Archaeologists Partnering with Museum Curators, Teachers, and Community Groups (2007).Joe Watkins is the Director of the Native American Studies program and Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Oklahoma. He has been doing archaeology for more than 40 years and has published extensively on his research interests – the ethical practice of anthropology and anthropology’s relationships with descendant communities and aboriginal populations. His book Indigenous Archaeology: American Indian Values and Scientific Practice (2000) is a seminal work in Indigenous Archaeology. His second book, Reclaiming Physical Heritage: Repatriation and Sacred Sites (2005) written for high school and early college students, draws attention to important Native American issues.