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ANTHROPOLOGY AND HUMANISM
VOLUME 13, NUMBER
3 OCTOBER 1988
LAMENT AND EXODUS
Winners of the 1988 poetry and fiction contest, Bruce T. Grindal and
Gregory R. Reck, editors.
POETRY
Is There Room in Anthropology for Poets?
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Bruce T. Grindal 66
Prelude
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J. Iain Prattis 67
First Prize
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Susan Landgraf
!Kung Woman Lament 71
From an Interview with Winnie Mandela 72
To an Astronaut from an Ancient on the
Use of Search Lights 72
Second Prize
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Catherine Tihanyi
Once upon a time, on the sparkling
shores of the Mediterranean 73
At Myth End 74
Third Prize
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Patricia Marshall
Ode to the Water Spirit 75
This is the Year 75
Honorable Mention
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William Y. Adams
The Vision Quest 76
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Clive Kileff
Blue Gums in the Dawn 76
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Louis Dupree
The Archaeologist Talks to a Stone Tool,
Cool and Recently Found 76
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William H. Shephard
Hollywood 76
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Jeanne Simonelli
The Doe 77
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Bonnie Glass-Coffin
Wandering Ways of the
Light Honed Wood 77
FICTION
Introduction: Fiction's Niche in
Anthropology
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Gregory R. Reck 79
First Prize
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Ernest Schusky
Korean Exodus 80
Second Prize
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Yesim Ternar
Christians on the Beach 86
Honorable Mention
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Catherine Callaghan
Ecket 92
BOOK REVIEWS
An Award-winning Ethnographic Novel
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Barbara Tedlock 97
Barawa and the Anthropologist
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Glenn H. Jordan 97
Poetry and Culture: The "Bottom Line"
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Linda LeValley Cervantes 98
ON THE COVER
A Khmu boy from the town of Luang Prabang in
northern Laos. As memebers of a low status tribal
group, the Khmu were subject to manipulation by
ethnic Lao officials. Both adults and children were
conscripted as laborers on public works. After the
collapse of the royal Lao government, some Khmu
came to the United States as refugees. Photograph
by:
Joel Halpern
Department of Anthropology
University of Massachusetts
Amherst, MA 01003
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