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.
Long-term studies of the Glanville fritillary butterfly, Melitaea cinxia, have provided exceptional
A young gerbil sitting by the food bowl to eat
William Morris, Page from a specimen book with sample proof letters, Kelmscott Press.
Typical Night’s Sleep for a Young Adult
the list provided
A female Agile Wallaby (Macropus agilis) with young in pouch feeds on grass in Green Bowling Bay Nat