When William C. Young worked with the Rashaayda in the Sudan, he was:
a. provided with a ready-made identity that he had to overcome in order to carry out his research.
b. measuring culture change since long-term studies began with this group in the 1950s.
c. using state-of-the-art fieldwork methods such as geographic information systems (GIS) and Human Terrain System (HTS).
d. involved in numerous ethical challenges because his father was a member of this nomadic pastoral group.
Question 2
Anthropologists primary ethical obligation is to:
a. host governments.
b. science and the researcher.
c. those studied.
d. the public at-large.
A young elephant in Zimbabwe.
This young child is pulling at the ear and acting fussy, two important signs of otitis media.
William James (1842–1910)
Young children typically are boundlessly curious about the world around them.
Vocational interests seem to be established well before adulthood, and young people of all ages ...
Lemon shark giving birth to young that recently hatched in her body. The young were nourished by egg