Stocking george w jr editor (12 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. 1991. Anthropological Theory. History of Anthropology vol. 7. University of Wisconsin Press. Good+ cloth, no dust jacket with slight wave or rippling along top fore-edge/margin 340p. 4/22/26.

1985. Anthropological Theory, History of Anthropology vol 3. University of Wisconsin Press. 258p. Good+ cloth, no dust jacket.

1983. Anthropological Theory. History of Anthropology vol. 1. University of Wisconsin Press. Very good - fine paperback in original shrink wrap. 242p.

Soft cover. Zustand: As New. Still in shrinkwrap.

HARDCOVER. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: very good. First edition. 340pp b/w illustrations octavo hardbound. History of Anthropology Volume 7. very good in slightly worn dustwrapper.

HARDCOVER. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: very good. First edition. 258pp b/w illustrations octavo hardbound. History of Anthropology Volume 3. very good in slightly worn dustwrapper.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 340 pages. 9.00x5.75x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. cxliv, iv, 568 pages portrait : 23 cm.

1989. Anthropological Theory. History of Anthropology vol. 6. University of Wisconsin Press. as new paper 286p.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. Hardcover with cloth boards, no dust jacket, in very good condition. Board corners and spine ends are slightly bumped. Page block is lightly blemished. Binding is sound and pages are clear. LW. Used.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Mildly soiled wraps and page edges, clean and square interior. History of Anthropology is a new series of annual volumes, each of which will treat an important theme in the history of anthropological inquiry. For this initial volume, the editors have chosen to focus on the modern cultural anthropology: intensive fieldwork by participant observation. Observers Observed includes essays by a distinguished group of historians and anthropologists covering major episodes in the history of ethnographic fieldwork in the American, British, and French traditions since 1880. As the first work to investigate the development of modern fieldwork in a serious historical way, this collection will be of great interest and value to anthropologist, historians of science and the social sciences, and the general readers interested in the way in which modern anthropologists have perceived and described the cultures of others. Included in this volume are the contributions of Homer G. Barnett, University of Oregon; James Clifford, University of California, Santa Cruz; Douglas Cole, Simon Frazer University; Richard Handler, Lake Forest College; Curtis Hinsley, Colgate University; Joan Larcom, Mount Holyoke College; Paul Rabinow, University of California, Berkeley; and the editor. Book.…

Reprint. orig.cloth Some rubbing. Binding corner bumps. Good. 22x14cm, cxliv,(4),568p, A smal tear to top spine edge. Edited and with an introductory essay by George W. Stocking, Jr. Reprint of the 1st ed. printed in 1813 for J. and A. Arch, London; with new introductory essay and bibliography. Second - 4th editions published under title: "Researches into the Physical History of Mankind". ["Originally published in 1813, James Cowles Prichard's Researches into the Physical History of Man was perhaps the most important anthropological work in English of the pre-Darwinian nineteenth century. Attacking the heterodox speculations of "polygenist" writers, Prichard defended the biblically based argument that all mankind was one species. He advanced interesting hypotheses concerning the processes of racial differentiation, and suggested the then daring possibility that the original men were black- skinned. In his extensive introductory essay, "From Chronology to Ethnology: Prichard and British Anthropology, 1800-1850," George W. Stocking, Jr., uses Prichard's career to illuminate this previously neglected period--the "dark age" between the Victorian evolutionists and their eighteenth-century Scottish precursors. Focusing on the heritage of Christian chronological writing as a source of nineteenth-century anthropological speculation, Professor Stocking shows how Prichard's work gradually transformed this tradition into "ethnology." Prichard's central problem was to trace to a single source all the races of men from the earliest historical records to the dispersion of mankind after the Deluge.." - Publisher's description]. Some rubbing. Binding corner bumps. Good. …