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© Center for a Public Anthropology,
Robert Borofsky (2002)
All Rights Reserved

 


Overview

Anthropologically Connected Programs
Focused on Public Issues & Outreach

Departmental & Inter-Departmental Programs
2

Centers, Institutes, Schools, and Museums
with Anthropology Faculty that Emphasize Public Outreach

3

(For an explanation of the program categories, click here)

Degree to Which Individual Anthropology
Faculty Involved in Public Outreach

Percentage of Full-Time Faculty Cited
Five or More Times in LexisNexis Database for
Newspapers, Magazines, and Journals

25% (of 12 faculty)

Breakdown of How Full-Time Faculty Cited
6 cited 0 times, 3 cited 1-4 times,
3 cited 5-20 times,
0 cited more than 20 times

(For details of how data collected, click here)

Percentage of Full-Time Faculty Listed as Having
Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach

17% (of 12 faculty)

List of Full-Time Faculty Members

Cautions for Interpreting the Data

Data on Anthropologically Connected
Programs Focused on
Public Issues and Outreach

Note: The following descriptions are quoted directly from the specified websites and/or related webpages within the past two years. Editorial changes, where made, involve shortening a description's length, smoothing textual transitions, or clarifying particular points. For an explanation of the program categories, click here.

Departmental & Inter-Departmental Programs

The JD/MA Program

The goal of the program is to produce Law School graduates sophisticated in the study of Cultural Anthropology. As students explore the interactions between culture and law, they will find their perspectives on law considerably broadened. From comparative study they will gain a sense of how different societies handle important legal matters, such as maintenance of social order, dispute resolution, and allocation of resources. As lawyers must increasingly deal in an international arena, understanding diverse cultural norms and ideologies can be invaluable to the legal practitioner.

Graduate Certificates for Anthropology Students

Graduate certificates are available in Latin Amearican Cultural Studies represents an attempt at moving from area knowledge to area-based knowledge in rethinking the world in the postdevelopment, postmodernization era. The Graduate Certificate in African and African American Studies is committed to seeing race as inevitably intertwined with other social hierarchies and to focusing attention on the continuities and disjunctures of social experience across the Diaspora. The Graduate Certificate in Women's Studies gives students the opportunity for advanced training and prepares them for a variety of jobs involving the analysis of gender, race, sexuality, and nation.

Centers, Institutes, Schools and Museums with Anthropology Faculty that Emphasize Public Outreach

Triangle SouthAsia Constium

The Triangle South Asia Consortium is an educational cooperative of the South Asia faculties of North Carolina State University, Duke University, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, and North Carolina Central University (listed in the order of joining). It is under this faculty umbrella that the North Carolina Center for South Asia Studies (NCCSAS) operates today. Independent scholars, NGO and retired aid workers from the region, expatriate South Asian scholars and officials, and other interested parties are affiliate members of the group. Its public programs inlcude cultural performances, a radio show, and collaboration with various community groups.

Asian Pacific Studies Institute

The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute (APSI) is the focal point of research and teaching on the Asian/Pacific region at Duke University.APSI also administers the Global East Asia Studies Center, a Title VI National Resource Center funded by the U.S. Department of Education. Current initiatives include programs and workshops on environmentalism, gender and rural development in transitional economies, globalization and transnationalism, mass culture and technology, population and demographic studies, security studies, and social movements. Prominent among these are workshops for K-12 teachers.

Center for Child and Family Policy

The mission of the Center for Child and Family Policy is to solve problems facing children in contemporary society by bringing together scholars from many disciplines with policy makers and practitioners. The Center is addressing issues of early childhood adversity, education policy reform, and youth violence and problem behaviors. It is home to the largest violence-prevention study ever funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, the largest youth-violence-prevention experiment for middle schools ever funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, a major effort to evaluate the effects of education reforms on children across North Carolina, and a new effort to promote healthy child development in the community of Durham, North Carolina by focusing on parent-child relationships.

Data on Individual Anthropology
Faculty Involved in Public Outreach

List of Full-Time Faculty Included

Anne Allison
Lee Baker
Katherine Pratt Ewing
John Jackson
Ralph Litzinger
Diane Nelson
William O’Barr
Charlie Piot

Irene Silverblatt
Orin Starn
Rebecca Stein
Deborah Thomas

Note: Please click on the hotlinks below each individual's name for specific details regarding that faculty member's public outreach. The names of the faculty are listed as they were searched in the LexisNexis data base. For details of this process and how faculty, if they wish, can explore whether additional citations exist through the inclusion of middle initials and names, click here.

Anne Allison

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 6, Magazine & Journal Citations 1

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
Yes - click here for details

Lee Baker

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 3, Magazine & Journal Citations 1

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
[none specified to date]

Katherine Pratt Ewing

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 3, Magazine & Journal Citations 0

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
[none specified to date]

John Jackson

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 0 , Magazine & Journal Citations 0

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
[none specified to date]

Ralph Litzinger

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 0 , Magazine & Journal Citations 0

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
[none specified to date]

Diane Nelson

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 0 , Magazine & Journal Citations 0

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
[none specified to date]

William O’Barr

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 0 , Magazine & Journal Citations 0

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
[none specified to date]

Charlie Piot

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 0 , Magazine & Journal Citations 0

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
[none specified to date]

Irene Silverblatt

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 1, Magazine & Journal Citations 4

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
[none specified to date]

Orin Starn

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 15, Magazine & Journal Citations 2

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
Yes - click here for details

Rebecca Stein

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 0 , Magazine & Journal Citations 0

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
[none specified to date]

Deborah Thomas

Citations in the LexisNexis Database
Newspaper Citations 1, Magazine & Journal Citations 0

Significant Accomplishments in Public Outreach
[none specified to date]


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