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1. www.oxfordbibliographies.com › abstract › documentColonialism - Anthropology - Oxford Bibliographies

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   May 6, 2021 · Lewis, Diane. 1973. Anthropology and colonialism. Current Anthropology 14.5: 581–602. DOI: 10.1086/201393. Examines the historical role of the anthropologist in pursuits of colonial interests and compares the anthropologist-subject relationship to that of the colonizer-colonized. One of the most influential texts linking anthropology and ...

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2. www.journals.uchicago.edu › doi › absAnthropology and Colonialism | Current Anthropology: Vol 14, No 5

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   Anthropology emerged from the colonial expansion of Europe. Colonialism structured the relationship between anthropologists and the people they studied and had an effect on methodological and conceptual formulations in the discipline. For example, the role of "objective outsider" with its resultant professional exploitation of subject matter can be viewed as an academic manifestation of ...

   • Author: Diane Lewis

   • Publish Year: 1973

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4. onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › 10What has anthropology learned from the anthropology of ...

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   Dec 9, 2008 · The anthropology of colonialism has often unmasked this ‘strategic illusion’ of thinking that one actually comes to know people better by adopting an objective, ‘expert’ distance towards the people defined as ‘target’ or ‘object’ (cf. Mitchell 2002). 10 It did so by incorporating the history of colonial research methods into its ...

   • Author: Peter Pels

   • Publish Year: 2008

5. blogs.baruch.cuny.edu › kaiwenlian › how-hasHow Has Colonialism Shaped Anthropology’s Methods, Practices ...

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   Colonialism gave anthropology a chance to keep rectifying itself. Therefore, while anthropology was used, it also produced new thoughts and self-reflection on its practice to make itself more neutral and more scientific. With the rise and fall of colonialism, the problems facing anthropology have gradually expanded.

6. openstax.org › books › introduction-anthropology19.2 Colonization and Anthropology - Introduction to ...

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   Area of Anthropology: Dr. Beatrice Medicine was a scholar, anthropologist, and educator known for her work in the fields of Indigenous languages and cultures, applied anthropology, gender studies, and Native history. She was born on the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota and spent years teaching, traveling, and working in anthropology throughout the world before returning to Standing ...

7. www.anthroencyclopedia.com › entry › colonialismColonialism / postcolonialism - Open Encyclopedia of Anthropology

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   The giant composite field of colonialism and postcolonialism studies has had a transforming effect on modern anthropology. Anthropologists have been innovative users of its multidisciplinary perspectives, and key contributors to its challenging accounts of past and contemporary global life and experience. The call to prioritise colonial and postcolonial perspectives in the framing of ...

8. People also ask

   How did colonialism affect anthropology?

   • Colonialism structured the relationship between anthropologists and the people they studied and had an effect on methodological and conceptual formulations in the discipline. For example, the role of "objective outsider" with its resultant professional exploitation of subject matter can be viewed as an academic manifestation of colonialism.

   Anthropology and Colonialism | Current Anthropology: Vol 14, No 5

   www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/201393

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   Why did anthropology become a part of the colonial system?

   • Since anthropology emerged along with the expan- sion of Europe and the colonization of the non-West- ern world, anthropologists found themselves partici- pants in the colonial system which organized relation- ships between Westerners and non-Westerners.

   Anthropology and Colonialism - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/2741037

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   What role did colonialism play in anthropology?

   • Early anthropology under colonialism was such a role for dividing humans into “western” and “others”. In her book, Global Transformations, Michel-Rolph Trouillot admits that “the Savage or the primitive was the alter ego the west constructed for itself.

   How Has Colonialism Shaped Anthropology’s Methods, Practices, And

   blogs.baruch.cuny.edu/kaiwenlian/how-has-colonialism-shaped-anthropologys-methods-practices-and-questions/

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   Is anthropology related to colonialism?

   • Although anthropology is inextricably linked with colonialism, it wasn’t until the late 1960s and early 1970s that anthropology critically engaged with its colonial history despite the fact that early anthropologists did write about the colonial encounter (see Early Ethnographies ).

   Colonialism - Anthropology | Oxford Bibliographies

   www.oxfordbibliographies.com/abstract/document/obo-9780199766567/obo-9780199766567-0139.xml

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   Why should anthropologists focus on colonial and postcolonial perspectives?

   • Anthropologists have been innovative users of its multidisciplinary perspectives, and key contributors to its challenging accounts of past and contemporary global life and experience. The call to prioritise colonial and postcolonial perspectives in the

   Colonialism / postcolonialism - Open Encyclopedia of Anthropology

   www.anthroencyclopedia.com/entry/colonialism-postcolonialism

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   How did colonialism shape the relationship between anthropologists and non-Western peoples?

   • Colonialism structured the relationship between an- thropologists and non-Western peoples in the past. Fieldworkers conducted their studies as a form of privilege, one of many they exercised through mem- bership in the dominant group.

   Anthropology and Colonialism - JSTOR

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9. www.jstor.org › stable › 2741037Anthropology and Colonialism - JSTOR

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   effects of colonialism; see also Magubane 1971 for a recent criticism by a Third World anthropologist of anthropological studies of change which ignore colonialism.) Since anthropology emerged along with the expan-sion of Europe and the colonization of the non-West-ern world, anthropologists found themselves partici-