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Ethics in anthropological research with children
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Oct 6 2011, 2:38 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Oct 6 2011, 2:38 PM EDT
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Hello,
I am writing a paper on ethical concerns in anthropological research with children (especially "vulnerable" or marginalized minors).
I have found many references on ethics in anthropology in relation to colonialism, race and gender, but much less in relation to the dimension of age. My guess is that this particular dimension, as other authors have argued, is more underdeveloped. I was wondering if you have any reflections on this point, and if you have any references to suggest me on the topic of ethics and children in anthropology.
Thank you so much!
All the best,
Francesca Meloni
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CFP: Visions & Voices of Childhood Conf. at Rutgers-Camden (May 2012)
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Sep 2 2011, 10:15 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Sep 2 2011, 10:15 AM EDT
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Visions and Voices of Childhood: A Graduate Student Conference Department of Childhood Studies Rutgers University - Camden
The Rutgers University-Camden Childhood Studies Graduate Student Organization (GSO) invites submissions for paper presentations for its second formal graduate student conference to be held May 21-22, 2012 on the Camden, NJ campus. Graduate students from all disciplines who are engaged in research relating to children and childhood are encouraged to submit proposals.
As the field of childhood studies continues to grow, old and new debates and concepts continuously impact the study of children and childhood. Representations and interpretations of children's lives and perspectives have become central to these debates. This conference proposes an open, broad definition of children's visions and voices. Both the theoretical debates surrounding visions and voices and the application of such concepts are encouraged.
We invite proposals from all disciplines—education, literature, economics, psychology, sociology, anthropology, law, political science, history, public policy, criminology, philosophy, medicine, religion, film studies, cultural studies, and the arts — as well as multi-disciplinary scholarly work.
SUBMISSION: 250-word abstract plus cover letter with name, current level of graduate study, affiliated university, and email address to childgso@rutgers.camden.edu . Include the words "conference abstract" in subject line, and include name on the cover letter only.
DEADLINE: December 15, 2011. Accepted presenters will receive notification by February 1, 2012.
Contact Matthew Prickett at prickett@camden.rutgers.edu if you have questions about the conference, or visit http://clam.rutgers.edu/~childgso/conference2012.html Visit the Department of Childhood Studies here: http://childhood.camden.rutgers.edu/
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SayaShiraishi |
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popular culture of children and youth
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Aug 17 2011, 11:28 PM EDT by
SayaShiraishi |
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Thread started: Aug 17 2011, 11:28 PM EDT
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empowerment
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birth announcements
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Feb 18 2011, 11:56 PM EST by
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Thread started: Feb 18 2011, 11:56 PM EST
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[url=http://www.InvitationMaven.com/]birth announcements [/url]
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birth announcements
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Feb 18 2011, 11:55 PM EST by
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Thread started: Feb 18 2011, 11:55 PM EST
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[url=http://www.InvitationMaven.com/]birth announcements [/url]
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CookieCrumbles |
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Multiple Childhoods conference: Deadline Extension and Last Call
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Nov 8 2010, 8:33 AM EST by
CookieCrumbles |
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Thread started: Nov 8 2010, 8:33 AM EST
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NOTE: Deadline Extended to November 30
Friends and Colleagues
This is the Final Call for Papers for the Multiple Childhoods/Multidisciplinary Perspectives conference to be held on May 20-21, 2011 at the Rutgers University, Camden, NJ, USA campus. Sponsored by the Department of Childhood Studies of Rutgers-Camden (http://childhood.camden.rutgers.edu/) , the conference will convene scholars and practitioners from various fields to examine the questions and problems confronting childhoods today.
We are extremely excited to announce that Professor Elizabeth Chin of Occidental College, USA, and Judith Ennew, Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the University of Malaya, will deliver keynote talks at the conference. In addition, we expect to convene a panel of scholar-experts to address issues of normative evaluations and presumptions in childhood studies and practice. Scholars, practitioners and students interested in children and childhood studies are encouraged to attend.
In response to several requests, we have extended the deadline for submitting abstracts for consideration for inclusion in the program to November 30, 2010. For information, please visit the newly-revamped website http://www.camden.rutgers.edu/multiple-childhoods/. There will be an award for Best Graduate Student Paper. Information on accommodations and travel logistics will be added over the next few months. So, return to the site often for updates.
Kindly pass along to your networks.
Kind regards,
Dan Cook dtcook@camden.rutgers.edu
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hi my
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Aug 30 2010, 8:55 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Aug 30 2010, 8:55 AM EDT
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hi my dear
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jenniferjenson |
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Childhoods Conference: Mapping the Landscapes of Childhood -- CFP
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Aug 6 2010, 3:50 PM EDT by
jenniferjenson |
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Thread started: Aug 6 2010, 3:50 PM EDT
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Call for Papers Venue: University of Lethbridge, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Date: Thursday, May 5 - Saturday, May 7, 2011
This multidisciplinary conference will engage scholars and practitioners from a wide variety of academic disciplines (including the sciences, arts, humanities, social sciences, policy studies, and education) in a consideration of the state of child studies, which has changed significantly in recent decades. Disciplines long dedicated to the study of the child, and childhood, have been recently revitalized and are engaged with the central problematic of what the child and childhood represent, including how these categories relate to others such as infant and youth. Figured in the plural, childhoods pose a significant crossroads for theoretical and empirical work on the nature of being human and development broadly construed. Various disciplines consider childhood as an experience, as a biological fact, as a social category, as an artistic and literary construct, as a category for historical and demographic analysis, as a category of personhood, and as a locus for human rights and policy interventions. Participating scholars will examine childhoods of the past, present, and future from around the world, and will present research results, policy approaches, and theoretical paradigms that are emergent in this re-engagement with the child and childhood. Bringing together divergent networks of expertise, this conference offers the opportunity for new research collaborations and the scholarly dissemination of innovative research.
For more information and to submit abstracts, please see the conference website www.uleth.ca/conreg/childhoods. For general inquiries, please contact childhoods@uleth.ca.
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Research Query: The Language of Parental Bereavement
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May 7 2010, 11:36 AM EDT by
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Thread started: May 7 2010, 11:36 AM EDT
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I am a fourth year anthropology student currently working on a project called "The Anthropology of Parental Bereavement". This project is being conducted in Canada (at McGill University, Wilfrid Laurier University and University of Victoria). The section of the project that I am currently working on entails an examination of the language of parental bereavement in a cross-cultural context. Specifically, we are interested in terminology for a) bereaved parents and b) the deceased children. Our interest is in examining the language of bereavement in other linguistic groups to better understand how they speak about the loss of children. One of the goals of this research is to elucidate possible cultural differences/similarities in the experience and understanding of the loss of a child through a linguistic analysis.
1. There is no single noun in English (to my knowledge) for a "bereaved parent" (as opposed to widow, orphan etc). Is this similar in other languages?
2. A second question pertains to how "parent" and "child" are defined cross-culturally. In certain cultures, children are not named until a certain amount of time has elapsed since birth. If the child dies before it is named, are the parents considered "parents" or are their other terms to more specifically define their status/experience?
Any suggestions about linguistic research pertaining to bereavement would be greatly appreciated!
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Asperger Syndrome
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Feb 11 2010, 10:48 PM EST by
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Thread started: Feb 11 2010, 10:48 PM EST
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Do you have studies or articles on Asperger Syndrome?
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Films
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Nov 5 2009, 11:07 PM EST by
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Thread started: Nov 5 2009, 11:07 PM EST
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The Films section has been updated and the links repaired. Check out the extensive list of films either from the homepage link or from the link on in the box on the left hand side of the homepage.
Annette
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Children in the News
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Nov 5 2009, 11:06 PM EST by
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Thread started: Nov 5 2009, 11:06 PM EST
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The Children in the News section has been updated and the links repaired. Check out what's going on with Children in the News. Click on the links on the Homepage.
Annette
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WEBSITE QUESTIONS
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Nov 5 2009, 3:33 PM EST by
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Thread started: Apr 9 2009, 1:51 PM EDT
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This forum is for any AAACIG members who want to ask questions about the site, or maybe need a little help navigating around the site it's self. These questions will be answered directly from the webmaster and will be answered as soon a possible. Please feel free to post any questions that you may have, and enjoy the new site!
-Matthew Grove (webmaster)
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Last Reply:
RE: Newsletter
By: ,
Nov 5 2009, 3:33 PM EST
Thank you for posting. The latest newsletter (October 2009 Issue) is available. The link to the newsletter can be found on the homepage near the bottom of the page.
Annette
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annettegrove |
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Upcoming conferences (AAA and AAACIG, SCCR, and SASci)
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Nov 5 2009, 3:29 PM EST by
annettegrove |
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Thread started: Nov 5 2009, 3:29 PM EST
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We've posted a list of childhood related sessions on the AAACIG homepage as well as the AAAICG, SCCR, and SASci conference in February (2010) call for papers (deadline is November 20th, 2009).
Annette
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