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6-0120
PRODUCING INCONVENIENT KNOWLEDGE AND ATTENDING TO THE UNIMPORTANT: EXPLORING ANTHROPOLOGY’S ENDURING CONTRIBUTIONS TO EXPANDING, COMPLICATING, AND CHALLENGING CONVENTIONAL MODELS OF SOCIOECONOMIC CHANGE AND DEVELOPMENT PART IV
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Reviewed By: General Anthropology Division
Sunday, December 7, 2014: 8:00 AM-9:45 AM

Abstract is available to registrants only. Please log in or register to view abstract text.

This session would be of particular interest to:
Teachers of Anthropology in Community Colleges, Those involved in mentoring activities
Organizers:  Aeleka E Schortman (University of Kentucky) and Heather Sawyer (University of Kentucky)
Chairs:  Edward M Schortman (Kenyon College) and Aeleka E Schortman (University of Kentucky)
8:00 AM
Anthropology, the Quietly Subversive Discipline
Edward M Schortman (Kenyon College)
8:15 AM
Challenging Dichotomous Frameworks Along the Classic Maya Frontier: Administrative Strategies in the El Paraíso Valley, Western Honduras
Ellen E Bell (California State University, Stanislaus) and Marcello A Canuto (Tulane University)
8:30 AM
Risk to Maintenance-Dependent Species from Orthodoxy in Species Based Land-Use Regulation
Adam P. Novick (University of Oregon)
8:45 AM
Samurai/Servant or Slave: Doubt and Ambivalence in Two Cases of Sociocultural and Political-Economic Vulnerability from Early Modern Japan
Sarah Kautz (University of Chicago)
9:00 AM
Inconvenient Knowledge and Nicaraguan Cultural Identity
Geoffrey G McCafferty (University of Calgary)
9:15 AM
Core Truths about Peripheries in Ancient Southern Mesoamerica
Patricia A Urban (Kenyon College) and Edward M Schortman (Kenyon College)
9:30 AM
When Historical Narrative Mutes: Humanitarian Intervention, Memory and Forgetting in the Saharawi Refugee Camps of Tindouf
Vivian V Solana (University of Toronto)
See more of: General Anthropology Division
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