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Chipewyan (1)
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Correspondence (52)
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1Author:  Preston, Richard J., 1931-
 Anthropologist. Professor emeritus, department of anthropology, McMaster University 


 Title:  Two Ethnographic Approaches to the Perceptual Worlds of Northern Algonquians: F.G. Speck and A.I. Hallowell     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Manuscripts 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  [1973] 
 Extent:  1 item 
 Abstract:   none  
 Source:  William N. Fenton Papers (Ms. Coll. 20) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork 
2Author:  Boas, Franziska, 1902-1988
 Dancer, daughter of Franz Boas 


 Title:  Reminiscences of Franziska Boas, as Recorded by the Oral History Research Office, Columbia University     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Transcript 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1972 
 Extent:  77 leaves 
 Abstract:  This is a copy of the written transcription of an interview with Franziska Boas, on the subject of her father. The interview provides useful information regarding Franz Boas' personal life, habits, and attitudes on social issues. There is also information on his professional career at Columbia, his fieldwork, and his relationship with his informants. 
 Source:  Reminiscences of Franziska Boas (B B61re) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Financial support for research and publication | Personal matters 
3Author:  Wissler, Clark, 1870-1947
 Anthropologist, psychologist, museum curator. Assistant, psychology. Indiana University, 1895-1897; instructor, psychology and education, Ohio College, 1897-1899; assistant, psychology, Columbia University, 1899-1900; instructor, pedagogy, New York University, 1901-1902; assistant, ethnology, American Museum of Natural History, 1902-1905, curator, 1905-1907, curator of anthropology, 1907-1942, editor, anthropology publications, 1907-1942, emeritus curator, 1943-1947; assistant, anthropology, Columbia University, 1903-1904, lecturer, 1904-1909; professor, Institute for Human Relations, Yale University, 1924-1940, emeritus professor, 1940-1947 


 Title:  Correspondence between Clark Wissler and William Fenton     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1935-1947 
 Extent:  13 letters 
 Abstract:  Anthropological work; museum pieces; Seneca; Iroquois "burying the hatchet" expression; Jesse Cornplanter; publications. See also: Cornplanter, Jesse J 
 Source:  William N. Fenton Papers (Ms. Coll. 20) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Folklore, mythology, religion | Museums -- Development, operation, and collections | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous 
4Author:  Fenton, William N., 1908-2005
 Anthropologist. U.S. Indian Service, 1935-1937; instructor in sociology and anthropology, St. Lawrence University, 1937-1938; visiting instructor to various universities; lecturer; associate anthropologist, Smithsonian, 1939-1943; ethnologist, 1943-1951; National Research Council, 1952-1954; New York State Museum and Science Service, 1954-1968; professor, SUNY-Albany, 1968-1974; professor emeritus, 1979-2005 


 Title:  Correspondence between Clark Wissler and William Fenton     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1935-1947 
 Extent:  13 letters 
 Abstract:  Anthropological work; museum pieces; Seneca; Iroquois "burying the hatchet" expression; Jesse Cornplanter; publications. See also: Cornplanter, Jesse J 
 Source:  William N. Fenton Papers (Ms. Coll. 20) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Folklore, mythology, religion | Museums -- Development, operation, and collections | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous 
5Author:  Fewkes, J. Walter, 1850-1930
 Ethnologist, archaeologist. Assistant, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, 1881-1889; editor, Journal of Ethnology and Archaeology, 1890-1894; ethnologist, Bureau of American Ethnology, 1895-1918, chief, 1918-1928. Fewkes did much of his professional research on the archaeology and ethnology of the Hopi Indians. He was instrumental in the exploration and repair of pueblo ruins, and was an assiduous collector of artifacts for the National Museum. 


 Title:  Letters to Elsie Clews Parsons     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1917 
 Extent:  2 letters 
 Abstract:  Fieldwork/ethnology discussion; Native American language; culture; ceremonies; Zuni and Hopi 
 Source:  Elsie Clews Parsons Papers (Ms. Coll. 29) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Linguistics and philology 
6Author:  Redfield, Robert, 1897-1958
 Anthropologist. Instructor, sociology, University of Colorado, 1925-1926; fellow, Social Science Research Council, 1926-1927; instructor, anthropology, University of Chicago, 1927-1928, assistant professor, 1928-1930, associate professor, 1930-1934, professor and dean, Divison of Social Sciences, 1934-1946, chairman, department of anthropology, 1947-1949, Robert Maynard Hutchins professor, 1953-1958; research associate, in charge of ethnology and sociological fieldwork, Carnegie Institution, 1930-1946 


 Title:  Correspondence between Robert Redfield and Elsie Clews Parsons     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1929-1935 
 Extent:  10 letters 
 Abstract:  -Spanish culture in Mexico; material culture; fieldwork; riddling; comments on "Coati and the Ceiba"; publications 
 Source:  Elsie Clews Parsons Papers (Ms. Coll. 29) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous 
7Author:  Parsons, Elsie Clews, 1875-1941
 Anthropologist, folklorist. Independently wealthy writer and researcher in ethnology and folklore. Lecturer, Barnard College, 1902-1905; assistant editor, Journal of American Folk-Lore; president, American Anthropological Association, 1940-1941 


 Title:  Correspondence between Robert Redfield and Elsie Clews Parsons     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1929-1935 
 Extent:  10 letters 
 Abstract:  -Spanish culture in Mexico; material culture; fieldwork; riddling; comments on "Coati and the Ceiba"; publications 
 Source:  Elsie Clews Parsons Papers (Ms. Coll. 29) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous 
8Author:  Wallace, Anthony F. C., 1923-
 Anthropologist. Instructor anthropology Bryn Mawr College, 1948-1950; assistant instructor anthropology University of Pennsylvania, research secretary Behavioral Research Council, 1951-1955; research assistant professor University of Pennsylvania, 1952-1955, visiting associate professor, 1955-1961, professor, 1961, chairman, 1961-1971; Geraldine R. Segal professor social thought, 1980-1983, University professor, 1983-1988, professor emeritus, 1988- 


 Title:  Correspondence between Anthony F. C. Wallace and William Fenton     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1948-1993 
 Extent:  1 folder 
 Abstract:  Research project on Iroquois; Tuscarora (social organization, language, ethno-historical literature); Fenton recommending fellowship for Wallace; fieldwork/ethnography; publications; Iroquois Conference; employment; Iroquois Rorschach Workers Incorporated; professional organizations; Iroquois suicide; ceremonies; Merle Deardorff; Wallace dissertation; library research; grant funding; culture; comments on "The Institutionalization of Cathartic and Control Strategies in Iroquois Religious Psychotherapy"; Wampum belts; masks; Wallace's curriculum vitae and bibliography; personal. See also: Deardorff, Merle H., 1952; Snyderman, George S., 1952 
 Source:  William N. Fenton Papers (Ms. Coll. 20) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Linguistics and philology | Physical studies -- Physical anthropology, medical anthropology, anthropometrics, craniology, race, human evolution | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous | Financial support for research and publication | Personal matters 
9Author:  Fenton, William N., 1908-2005
 Anthropologist. U.S. Indian Service, 1935-1937; instructor in sociology and anthropology, St. Lawrence University, 1937-1938; visiting instructor to various universities; lecturer; associate anthropologist, Smithsonian, 1939-1943; ethnologist, 1943-1951; National Research Council, 1952-1954; New York State Museum and Science Service, 1954-1968; professor, SUNY-Albany, 1968-1974; professor emeritus, 1979-2005 


 Title:  Correspondence between Anthony F. C. Wallace and William Fenton     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1948-1993 
 Extent:  1 folder 
 Abstract:  Research project on Iroquois; Tuscarora (social organization, language, ethno-historical literature); Fenton recommending fellowship for Wallace; fieldwork/ethnography; publications; Iroquois Conference; employment; Iroquois Rorschach Workers Incorporated; professional organizations; Iroquois suicide; ceremonies; Merle Deardorff; Wallace dissertation; library research; grant funding; culture; comments on "The Institutionalization of Cathartic and Control Strategies in Iroquois Religious Psychotherapy"; Wampum belts; masks; Wallace's curriculum vitae and bibliography; personal. See also: Deardorff, Merle H., 1952; Snyderman, George S., 1952 
 Source:  William N. Fenton Papers (Ms. Coll. 20) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Linguistics and philology | Physical studies -- Physical anthropology, medical anthropology, anthropometrics, craniology, race, human evolution | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous | Financial support for research and publication | Personal matters 
10Author:  Herskovits, Melville J., 1895-1963
 Cultural and physical anthropologist. NRC fellow in anthropology, 1923-1926; lecturer, anthropology, Columbia University, 1924-1927; lecturer, Howard University, 1925; assistant professor, anthropology, Northwestern University, 1927-1930; associate professor and department chairman, 1931-1935; professor, 1935-1963; professor, African studies, 1960-1963; director, African studies, 1951-1963. 


 Title:  Correspondence between Melville Herskovits and Clews Parsons     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  10 April 1939 - 10 April 1941 
 Extent:  19 letters 
 Abstract:  19 letters (15 to Parsons, 4 to Herskovits). Fieldwork; folklore; Journal of American Folk-Lore; American Folk-Lore Society; SSRC; research funding; professional meetings; publications 
 Source:  Elsie Clews Parsons Papers (572 P25.1) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Disciplinary professionalization, professional societies, education, employment | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Folklore, mythology, religion | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous | Financial support for research and publication 
11Author:  Parsons, Elsie Clews, 1875-1941
 Anthropologist, folklorist. Independently wealthy writer and researcher in ethnology and folklore. Lecturer, Barnard College, 1902-1905; assistant editor, Journal of American Folk-Lore; president, American Anthropological Association, 1940-1941 


 Title:  Correspondence between Melville Herskovits and Clews Parsons     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  10 April 1939 - 10 April 1941 
 Extent:  19 letters 
 Abstract:  19 letters (15 to Parsons, 4 to Herskovits). Fieldwork; folklore; Journal of American Folk-Lore; American Folk-Lore Society; SSRC; research funding; professional meetings; publications 
 Source:  Elsie Clews Parsons Papers (572 P25.1) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Disciplinary professionalization, professional societies, education, employment | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Folklore, mythology, religion | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous | Financial support for research and publication 
12Author:  Hoijer, Harry, 1904-1976
 Anthropologist. Instructor, anthropology, University of Chicago, 1931-1940; assistant professor, anthropology, UCLA, 1940-1946, associate professor, 1946-1948, professor, 1948-1970. 


 Title:  Correspondence between Harry Hoijer and Dell Hymes     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1956-1967 
 Extent:  Approximately 24 letters 
 Abstract:  Fieldwork; language; employment; comments on articles/publications; professional work; journals; publishing; linguistic anthropology; professional organizations; personal 
 Source:  Dell H. Hymes Papers (Ms. Coll. 55) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Disciplinary professionalization, professional societies, education, employment | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Linguistics and philology | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous | Personal matters 
13Author:  Hymes, Dell Hathaway, 1927-
 Linguist, folklorist. Instructor to assistant professor, social anthropology, Harvard University, 1956-1960; associate professor to professor of anthropology, University of California, Berkeley, 1960-65; professor of anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, 1965-1971, professor of folklore and linguistics, 1972-1987, professor of education, 1975-1987, dean of education, 1975-1987. University of Virginia, Professor of anthropology and English, 1987-2000, Emeritus Professor, 2000- 


 Title:  Correspondence between Harry Hoijer and Dell Hymes     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1956-1967 
 Extent:  Approximately 24 letters 
 Abstract:  Fieldwork; language; employment; comments on articles/publications; professional work; journals; publishing; linguistic anthropology; professional organizations; personal 
 Source:  Dell H. Hymes Papers (Ms. Coll. 55) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Disciplinary professionalization, professional societies, education, employment | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Linguistics and philology | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous | Personal matters 
14Author:  Mead, Margaret, 1901-1978
 Anthropologist. Assistant curator, ethnology, American Museum of Natural History, 1926-1942, associate curator, 1942-1964, curator, 1964-1969, emeritus curator, 1969-1978, director, studies in contemporary culture, 1951-1953; adjunct professor, anthropology, Columbia University, 1954-1978 


 Title:  Correspondence between Margaret Mead and Franz Boas     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  14 July 1925 - 28 October 1940 
 Extent:  42 letters 
 Abstract:  41 letters (32 to Boas, 9 to Mead) + 1 letter to F.R. Lillie from Mead. Adolescence and family life in Samoa; personality and culture; Samoan ethnography; adolescence and social life in New Guinea; sexual behavior; National Research Council; Reo Fortune; Radcliffe-Brown. Includes 6 January 1926 report to NRC, entitled "A Study in Heredity and Environment Based on an Investigation of the Phenomena of Adolescence among Primitive and Civilized Peoples." 
 Source:  Franz Boas Papers (B B61) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous | Financial support for research and publication | Personal matters 
15Author:  Boas, Franz, 1858-1942
 Anthropologist. Assistant, Royal Ethnographic Museum, Berlin, 1885-1886; privat-dozent, University of Berlin, 1885-1886; docent, Clark University, 1889-1892; assistant, department of anthropology, Columbian Exposition, 1892-1894; assistant curator, American Museum of Natural History, 1895-1900, curator, 1900-1905; lecturer, anthropology, Columbia Univeristy, 1896-1899, professor, 1899-1936, emeritus professor, 1936-1942. Boas was interested in a broad spectrum of cultural and physical studies and was a central figure in American anthropology from the early 1900s until his death in 1942. His students include (among others): Alfred Kroeber, Robert Lowie, Melville Herskovits, Edward Sapir, Margaret Mead, Ruth Benedict, Alexander Goldenweiser, Paul Radin, M. F. Ashley Montagu, Frank Speck, and Elsie Clews Parsons. 


 Title:  Correspondence between Margaret Mead and Franz Boas     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  14 July 1925 - 28 October 1940 
 Extent:  42 letters 
 Abstract:  41 letters (32 to Boas, 9 to Mead) + 1 letter to F.R. Lillie from Mead. Adolescence and family life in Samoa; personality and culture; Samoan ethnography; adolescence and social life in New Guinea; sexual behavior; National Research Council; Reo Fortune; Radcliffe-Brown. Includes 6 January 1926 report to NRC, entitled "A Study in Heredity and Environment Based on an Investigation of the Phenomena of Adolescence among Primitive and Civilized Peoples." 
 Source:  Franz Boas Papers (B B61) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous | Financial support for research and publication | Personal matters 
16Author:  Boas, Franz, 1858-1942
 Anthropologist. Assistant, Royal Ethnographic Museum, Berlin, 1885-1886; privat-dozent, University of Berlin, 1885-1886; docent, Clark University, 1889-1892; assistant, department of anthropology, Columbian Exposition, 1892-1894; assistant curator, American Museum of Natural History, 1895-1900, curator, 1900-1905; lecturer, anthropology, Columbia Univeristy, 1896-1899, professor, 1899-1936, emeritus professor, 1936-1942. Boas was interested in a broad spectrum of cultural and physical studies and was a central figure in American anthropology from the early 1900s until his death in 1942. His students include (among others): Alfred Kroeber, Robert Lowie, Melville Herskovits, Edward Sapir, Margaret Mead, Ruth Benedict, Alexander Goldenweiser, Paul Radin, M. F. Ashley Montagu, Frank Speck, and Elsie Clews Parsons. 


 Title:  Franz Boas Field notebooks and anthropometric data     
 Type:  Collection 
 Format:  Manuscripts 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  Circa 1883-1912 
 Extent:  3 boxes (1.5 linear feet) 
 Abstract:  Two boxes of data sheets containing anthropometric measurements of American Indians; one box of assorted field notebooks, diaries, and manuscript copies of Boas papers on assorted topics. 
 Source:  Franz Boas field notebooks and anthropometric data (B B61.5) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Linguistics and philology | Physical studies -- Physical anthropology, medical anthropology, anthropometrics, craniology, race, human evolution | Personal matters 
17Author:  White, Leslie A., 1900-1975
 Anthropologist. Instructor, sociology and anthropology, University of Buffalo, 1927-1928, assistant professor, 1928-1930; assistant professor, anthropology, University of Michigan, 1930-1932, associate professor, 1932-1943, professor, 1943-1970, chairman of department, 1945-1957; visiting professor, anthropology, University of California, Santa Barbara, 1973-1975; curator, anthropology, Buffalo Museum of Science, 1927-1930 


 Title:  Correspondence between Leslie White and Elsie Clews Parsons     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  [1927?]-1937, 1941 
 Extent:  5 folders 
 Abstract:  Fieldwork/ethnography; informants; societies; ceremonies; San Felipe notes; the Kachina cult notes; migration; interview with Miss Roberts and Mr. Reuter of Pecos; Taos notes - men and curing, doctoring, language, map, society chiefs, folklore, ceremonies, training; anthropology paper - "An Anthropological Appraisal of the Russian Revolution" by White; publishing and publications; education; clan/lineages; masks; various anthropological work by White, Sia, San Domingo, Taos, San Felipe, Acoma; genealogy; comments on lecture "The Disintegration of Pueblo Culture" 
 Source:  Elsie Clews Parsons Papers (Ms. Coll. 29) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Disciplinary professionalization, professional societies, education, employment | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Folklore, mythology, religion | Linguistics and philology | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous 
18Author:  Parsons, Elsie Clews, 1875-1941
 Anthropologist, folklorist. Independently wealthy writer and researcher in ethnology and folklore. Lecturer, Barnard College, 1902-1905; assistant editor, Journal of American Folk-Lore; president, American Anthropological Association, 1940-1941 


 Title:  Correspondence between Leslie White and Elsie Clews Parsons     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  [1927?]-1937, 1941 
 Extent:  5 folders 
 Abstract:  Fieldwork/ethnography; informants; societies; ceremonies; San Felipe notes; the Kachina cult notes; migration; interview with Miss Roberts and Mr. Reuter of Pecos; Taos notes - men and curing, doctoring, language, map, society chiefs, folklore, ceremonies, training; anthropology paper - "An Anthropological Appraisal of the Russian Revolution" by White; publishing and publications; education; clan/lineages; masks; various anthropological work by White, Sia, San Domingo, Taos, San Felipe, Acoma; genealogy; comments on lecture "The Disintegration of Pueblo Culture" 
 Source:  Elsie Clews Parsons Papers (Ms. Coll. 29) 
  View collection finding aid

 
 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Disciplinary professionalization, professional societies, education, employment | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Folklore, mythology, religion | Linguistics and philology | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous 
19Author:  Carpenter, Edmund Snow, 1922-
 Archaeologist, ethnologist 


 Title:  Correspondence between Edmund Carpenter and Ashley Montagu     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1955-1993 
 Extent:  19 letters and enclosure 
 Abstract:  Social and culture anthropology; fieldwork; ethnography of Carpenter of Eskimos; Carpenter's writings on Art of the Aivilik; employment of Carpenter editing archives of Carl Schuster; publishing; "Explorations" publication; education; peers; Carpenter's retelling of articles; racism; film production; personal 
 Source:  Ashley Montagu Papers (Ms. Coll. 109) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Disciplinary professionalization, professional societies, education, employment | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous | Personal matters 
20Author:  Montagu, Ashley, 1905-1999
 Physical anthropologist, social biologist. Research associate, British Museum of Natural History, 1926-1927; curator, physical anthropologist, Wellcome History of Medicine Museum, 1929-1930; assistant professor, anatomy, New York University, 1931-1938; associate professor, anatomy, Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, 1938-1949; chairman, department of anthropology, Rutgers University, 1949-1955; senior lecturer, VA post-graduate training program, 1946-; lecturer, New School for Social Research, 1931, 1948-1959; lecturer, Princeton University, 1978-1982 


 Title:  Correspondence between Edmund Carpenter and Ashley Montagu     
 Type:  Text items 
 Format:  Correspondence 
 Language:  English 
 Dates:  1955-1993 
 Extent:  19 letters and enclosure 
 Abstract:  Social and culture anthropology; fieldwork; ethnography of Carpenter of Eskimos; Carpenter's writings on Art of the Aivilik; employment of Carpenter editing archives of Carl Schuster; publishing; "Explorations" publication; education; peers; Carpenter's retelling of articles; racism; film production; personal 
 Source:  Ashley Montagu Papers (Ms. Coll. 109) 
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 Subjects:  Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture | Disciplinary professionalization, professional societies, education, employment | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous | Personal matters 
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