Chapter #
(Country,
Cultural Group,
Topic) |
Chapter 4
(Carribean,
Rastafarians,
naive realism) |
Chapter 10
(Alaska,
the Koyukon,
cultural adaptation) |
Chapter 12
(Paraguay,
the Guarani,
industrialization) |
Chapter 15
(Bolivia,
the Quechua,
economics) |
Chapter 18
(India,
the Bhil,
kinship) |
Chapter 19
(Tibet,
Tibetans,
marriage) |
Chapter 32
(Japan,
Japanese,
globalization) |
Chapter 33
(Nepal,
the Tharu,
globalization) |
Chapter 34
(Sudan,
the Nuer,
immigration) |
Read the chapter you're interested in (there's a little more information about each chapter on the assignment instructions). Then, do independent research on the same culture or issue. See the full assignment instructions for details.
Here are some ideas about how to start your library search:
You should use the college library website – http://library.morrisville.edu – to further research the culture that you have chosen to read about in the provided Conformity and Conflict online book. Here are some strategies for using the library site:
1. Search for terms related to the culture in the main box (OneSearch) that comes up when you go the page above. For example, if you choose Chapter 4, “Nice Girls Don’t Talk to Rastas,” an article about Jamaican and Rastafarian culture, you could type the following in order to narrow down anthropological articles and books about those topics into the search box: rastafarian jamaica anthropology. You may need to narrow down further depending on the number of sources you get. See what comes up and choose articles that are from anthropological sources and related to your original Conformity and Conflict article.
2. Get a more refined search by clicking "Advanced Search” below and to the left of the main search box at the library website. Select the checkbox below for the discipline “Anthropology” and try several terms that relate to the culture and issue that the Conformity and Conflict article is about.
3. You can also search for articles and books in the library about the culture in question. From the main library webpage, click the “Databases” link and then select a database – I recommend “Academic Search Complete” for a comprehensive search. For books and media, click the “Library Catalog” link and see what resources the library has right on campus for you to use.
Cultural Anthropology Research Paper: