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ANTHROPOLOGY AND HUMANISM
VOLUME 14, NUMBER
1 FEBRUARY 1989
CONTENTS
The Issue of Jewishness
in Ethnographic Fieldwork
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Walter P. Zenner, Editor
Introduction
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Walter P. Zenner 2
Good Jew/Bad Jew: Dealing with Informant
Stereotypes
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Stephen Pastner 4
Different and Difference
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Virginia R. Dominguez 10
Fieldwork in Search of the Past: Identity
and the American Jewish Experience
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Jack Glazier 17
From the Anthropologist's Point of View:
Studying One's Own Tribe
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Moshe Shokeid 23
On Partisan Observation
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Molly G. Schuchat 29
POEMS
Perspective
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Jeanne M. Simonelli 34
The Kodak Hula Show
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Barbara Foster 34
Self and Other
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Sal Biondello 35
BOOK REVIEWS
Malthus Reassessed
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Robert B. Eckhardt 35
Liberation Sociology
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Roger W. Wescott 36
On the Funny Side of Society
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Alfred McClung Lee 36
From the Periphery: Values, Culture, and
Imagination
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James F. Hopgood 37
China's Bold Attempt at Population Control
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Larry J. Halford 39
Paradise in Danger
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John Bodley 40
HONORS, AWARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Society
for Applied Anthropology invites nominations for the 1989 Malinowski Award. The
Award is presented to an outstanding social scientist
in recognition of that person's efforts to understand
and to serve the needs of the world's societies. The nominees should be
clearly identified with the social sciences and of senior status. Although the
nominees may be within or without the academy,
their contributions should have implications beyond
the immediate, the narrowly administrative, or the
political. The nominees should include individuals
who reside or work outside the United States. The
awardee must deliver an address at the annual meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology. Each
nomination should include a detailed letter of nomination, the nominee's curriculum vitae, and selected
publications. Please send nominations to Carole E.
Hill, Chair, Malinowski Award Committee, Department of Anthropology, Georgia State University,
Atlanta, GA 30303. Deadline for nominations is
January 26, 1990.
ON THE COVER
Most expertly edited by Dr. Zenner, the articles in
this number of the Quarterly address the issue of how the particular ethnic and religious identity of being a Jew relates to the ethnographic pursuit of the other, especially when the other is the Jewish
self! The cover design by Mary Lee Eggart effectively poses that dilemma. Submissions for future
covers are requested.
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