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	salvage \| English \| Dictionary & Translation by Babylon
		Salvage may refer to:Salvage archaeologySalvage Data, the process of rescuing dataSalvage ethnographyMarine salvageSalvage tugSalvage 1, an 1979 ABC science fiction-comedy seriesSalvage (Alfred Hitchcock Presents episode), an episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents
		SALVAGE - This term originally meant the thing or goods saved from shipwreck or other loss; and in that sense it is generally to be understood in our old books.
		They have a lien on the property for their salvage, which the, laws of all maritime countries will respect and enforce.
	www.babylon.com /definition/salvage (384 words)

	Salvage - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Salvage, in maritime law, recovery of sunken or stranded vessels or their cargoes abandoned to destruction.
		Salvage may refer to: * Salvage archaeology * Salvage Data, the process of rescuing data * Salvage ethnography * Marine salvage * Salvage tug * Salvage 1, an 1979 ABC science fiction-comedy series...
		Marine salvage is the process of rescuing a ship, its cargo and sometimes the crew from peril.
	encarta.msn.com /Salvage.html (261 words)

	Kaleidoscope - Stoll Page 1
		Others, whom I call the "fundamentalists," go further to proclaim that past ethnography is so full of misrepresentations and falsehoods that they suggest that past anthropological work is expendable and should be ignored (D'Andrade 1995:557-566).
		Though he was a salvage ethnographer who worked with the support of the Bureau of Ethnology (Gidley 1998:17-18, 87, 120, 122), he was a photographer first (Lyman 1982:51).
		Courtney's indignation for the most radical anthropological critics of ethnography shines through in her elegant but methodologically detailed analysis of whether or not there is anything to be salvaged in the salvage ethnography which was the raison d'etre for Curtis's work and photographs.
	www.uky.edu /Kaleidoscope/fall2003/stoll (738 words)

	The Qualitative Report Volume 8 Number 3 Abstracts
		The papers specific contributions include exemplifying a refined analysis of care-in-action, articulating a metatheory useful for the theory and study of care, introducing a typology of caring acts, demonstrating the critical potential of care research, and illustrating the connection between critique and justification.
		Though this is not salvage ethnography, there is thus an element of reconstruction to this piece, of paradise regained.
		This experimental insight into doing ethnography, autoethnography in this case, is dedicated to Pippa and those who have been killed and displaced by the volcano.
	www.nova.edu /ssss/QR/QR8-3/abstract.html (1246 words)

	Salvage ethnography
		Salvage ethnography is a branch of ethnography concerned with the practice of salvaging a record of what was left of a culture before it disappeared.
		Robert H. Lowie (1883–1957) was one of the first to employ salvage ethnography as a technique by doing studies on the culture of the Crow Indians.
		The purpose of the technique was "to salvage a record of what was left of a culture before it disappeared." This aspect had assumed a particular significance at that time (during 18th century and early 19th century) as the American Indians were becoming separated from their traditional culture.
	music.musictnt.com /biography/sdmc_Salvage_ethnography (249 words)

	Ethnography Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ethnography (ἔθνος ethnos = people and γράφειν graphein = writing) is the genre of writing that presents varying degrees of qualitative and quantitative descriptions of human social phenomena, based on fieldwork.
		Ethnography presents the results of a holistic research method founded on the idea that a system's properties cannot necessarily be accurately understood independently of each other.
		In the 1980s, the rhetoric of ethnography was subjected to intense scrutiny within the discipline, under the general influence of literary theory and post-colonial/post-structuralist thought.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /topic/Ethnography.html (1181 words)

	Salvage ethnography - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Salvage ethnography is a branch of ethnography concerned with the practice of salvaging a record of what was left of a culture before it disappeared.
		Salvage ethnography is also a branch of anthropology.
		The purpose of the technique was "to salvage a record of what was left of a culture before it disappeared." This aspect had assumed a particular significance at that time (during 18th century and early 19th century) as the American Indians were becoming separated from their traditional culture.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Salvage_ethnography (224 words)

	Ethnography: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com
		...Ethnography Ethnography Ethnography is the practice in cultural anthropology of...uncovered through ethnography is the province of ethnology.
		Ethnography is the practice in cultural anthropology of writing a scientific description of an individual human society or of a situation within a society.
		Classic ethnographies include Argonauts of the Western Pacific[?] by Bronislaw Malinowski and The Nuer[?] by E.
	www.encyclopedian.com /et/Ethnography.html (235 words)

	salvage page - savage
		In general salvage is the process of rescuing imperiled property from ruins or loss, the act of rescuing something from destruction or waste.
		Generally that which is being salvaged, rescued or saved is considered to be something of value and for it to be salvaged it must be separated from what is considered as wrecked or total lost.
		Salvagers are the skilled persons or engineers who are identifying and doing the salvaging or rescuing of the valuables that is considered worthy of being salvaged.
	www.ishopedia.com /baby-doll/salvage.php (190 words)

	Salvage Ethnography (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Morgan and his peers practiced "salvage ethnography" the "capturing of an authentic culture thought to be rapidly and...
		Essays in salvage ethnography on Rum Cay, March-April 1975, February-March 1976.
		In the tradition that would emerge of salvage ethnography, Flaherty captured the struggling life of the Inuit Nanook and his family.
	www.salvageethnography.info (394 words)

	Culture Though Film - Anthopolgy 106 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In the service of salvage ethnography, the Smithsonian has stockpiled millions of feet of unedited film on tribal groups from Africa.
		You must remember then that film is a tool which allows us to achieve a given goal (the writing of the ethnography or the education of audiences) and that the artistic goals of film making and the social scientific needs of the anthropologist may come into conflict.
		Ethnography is undertaken in the service of generalization.
	people.umass.edu /anth106/studyguides/guides/strangersup.html (1675 words)

	Table of Contents and Excerpt, Nutini, The Mexican Aristocracy
		Ethnography, like history, is an end in itself: a deeply rooted proclivity, which in Western civilization goes back to the Greeks, to perpetuate the culture of a group—or, to put it more precisely, to preserve for the future the collective deeds and accomplishments of a social group.
		The reason for this is that ethnography is fundamentally an exercise in descriptive integration: namely, the specification of a corpus of data whose parts are interrelated so that when alterations occur in one sector of the whole other sectors are affected in discernible ways.
		Thus a descriptive ethnography is a statement of cultural consensus, a general statement of the rulers of behavior that "ought to be followed" in order to provide for the continuity of the system as a distinct social entity and how it is related to other systems.
	www.utexas.edu /utpress/excerpts/exnutmex.html (10968 words)

	Salvage - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Look up salvage in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
		Salvage (Alfred Hitchcock Presents episode), an episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Salvage (96 words)

	IoG: Conference - Re-writing Scottish Culture
		The contemporary practice of ethnography in Scotland - which has evolved throughout the twentieth century to become an important means of enquiry into the social - has important historical antecedents.
		The lineage of ethnography can be traced from the earliest travellers of the eighteenth century, through Victorian folklore collectors such as Hugh Miller, J. Campbell and Alexander Carmichael, to the more specialist endeavours of anthropologists, folklorists and geographers in the twentieth century.
		The first introduction of the term 'ethnography' in relation to research in Scotland was vigorously contested as having an unacceptably 'hard scientific ring' at a symposium at the School of Scottish Studies in 1959.
	www.institute-of-governance.org /events/conf_rewriting.html (668 words)

	Pac46 - Metapedia
		Salvage Ethnography is a visually-oriented branch of Anthropology that has close ties with the history of Photography[52] itself.
		Like Kahn and Selesnick’s distinctive multi-media tableaux, a defining trait of salvage ethnography is the scavenge and hoarding of all ethnographically pertinent cultural artifice, the rapid collection and inventory of paraphernalia that, like photographs, allege “proof” of a subject’s existence.
		So too it comes as no surprise that Salvage Ethnography is itself linked to forces of empire, conquest, and hegemony: “Franz Boas,” the Father of American Anthropology, "had a chance to apply his approach to exhibits when he was hired to assist Frederic Ward Putnam, director and curator of the Peabody Museum at Harvard University...
	www.metapedia.com /wiki/index.php?title=Pac46 (2053 words)

	salvage yard philadelphia Description of salvage. Intresting information about salvage. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Impound, insurance, wrecked fact sheet is salvage yard philadelphia one has on mac os.
		Titles the appointment of salvage yard philadelphia as we are salvage yard philadelphia.
		Town auto salvage radar mount for organization are salvage yard philadelphia bent or salvage yard philadelphia.
	salvage.sitelinksinfo.org /salvage-yard-philadelphia.html (416 words)

	Salvage (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Motorcycle salvage yards, sometimes called motorcycle junkyards or motorcycle boneyards, are often the best and often last place to look for parts for your motorcycle.
		Salvage is a tool for recovering digital camera pictures from corrupt removable media.
		Salvage is the first line of defence against marine pollution when major casualties occur.
	denverusedcars.scutdenver.com /salvage (811 words)

	salvage in EquipmentAuctions, page 1
		Salvage archaeology Salvage Data, the process of rescuing data Salvage ethnography Marine salvage Salvage 1, an American...
		Historically and legally, salvage is any voluntary and successful rescue of a boat...
		Main objective of salvage is to protect building and contents from water damage...
	www.uladir.com /EquipmentAuctions/salvage (212 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Books Supplement \| Nubian salvage, textualized
		The construction of the dam and the loss of Nubia were preceded and surrounded by various local and international salvage projects.
		There was the UNESCO-backed project of relocating the antiquities of Nubia, and there was the Egyptian Ministry of Culture project of sponsoring intellectuals and artists, such as Tahiya Halim, to spend time in Nubia to document and depict its culture on the eve of the area's inundation.
		What anthropologist James Clifford has described and critiqued in another context as "salvage ethnography" -- an allegory of ethnographic writing where the "other," construed as primitive or traditional, "is lost, in disintegrating time and space" -- is relevant to the Nubian context (see his essay "On Ethnographic Allegory" in Writing Culture).
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2005/765/bo12.htm (1247 words)

	Archaeolog
		This carnival spans this four-field model, including submissions ranging from salvage archaeology using historical sources to ideas of human evolution.
		Questions relevant to archaeology are raised concerning the deep time of what it is to be human, and some frank assessments of where we think we come from.
		Curtis’s project is in this way, to some extent, salvage archaeology: an attempt to capture something of the culture and dynamics of a material world changing at lightning speed.
	traumwerk.stanford.edu /archaeolog (3560 words)

	Salvage ethnography
		Non-profit organization working with local residents to salvage building materials that are donated from area homes and businesses slated for remodel or demolition.
		Describes services including marine salvage, diving, towing, rescue, boat repair and emergency services with tow and salvage boats, three barges, a crane, hydraulic back-hoe, and a 40' tug boat.
		An all VW Salvage yard in the Ozark Mountains of Arkansas.
	www.omniknow.com /common/wiki.php?in=en&term=Salvage_ethnography (1330 words)

	[No title]
		Ethnography has several characteristic field procedures, including observation, establishing rapport, participant observation, conversation, listening to native accounts, formal and informal interviewing, the genealogical method, work with well informed informants, and life histories.
		Linked to salvage ethnography was the idea of the ethnographic present -- the period before westernization, when the "true" native culture flourished.
		The classic ethnographies neglected history, politics, and the world system, but contemporary ethnographies usually recognize that cultures constantly change and that an ethnographic account applies to a particular moment.
	class.csueastbay.edu /anthropology/claus/a3000/complex-method.htm (879 words)

	salvage yard oakland (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Salvage Parts Locator: salvage parts,salvage yard parts,recycled parts,wrecking yards for body parts,automotive parts,engines,transmissions,auto parts,car parts,parts,truck parts, and discount auto...
		Auto Salvage PC Salvage was founded in August of 2000 in the Great Northwest for the purpose of recycling computers and computer related equipment.
		Marine salvage is our main business, commercial divers standing by, boats, buy, sell, lease, repair, dockside services in Port Isabel, Texas Quality Replacement Parts welcomes you to the website of QRP Salvage, the QRP Salvage management system.
	salvage-yard-oakland.oe.one.pl (1051 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Reflexive ethnography is a form of ethnographic writing in which the writer-ethnographer places his or her reactions and experiences in research squarely in the text, using such literary conventions as first-person narration, dialogues, and conversations.
		Early ethnographies often were written in the ethnographic present, conferring a romanticized timelessness and an unchanging quality to the social situations and locales about which the ethnographer wrote.
		Stuesse uses some narrative ethnography (first-person accounts) in her thesis, rejecting the idea that a valid, professional study must be “objective” and “scientific”.
	alex.roedlach.at /Kottak/3.doc (1934 words)

	car muscle salvage (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Salvage salvage yard auto salvage salvage motorcycle salvage salvage junk yard salvage car auto salvage yard salvage part salvage yard oklahoma city salvage yard san antonio car salvage yard monmouth new jersey salvage motorcycle for sale Understanding the difference between towing and salvage can save boaters money and aggrevation.
		Salvage PC Salvage was founded in August of 2000 in the Great Northwest for the purpose of recycling computers and computer related equipment.
		For nearly 30 years Salvage One has been one of the largest purveyors of architectural elements and salvage in the world.
	car-muscle-salvage.oe.one.pl (446 words)

	WHAT IS ANTHROPOLOGY and HOW IS IT PRACTICED
		Cultural Anthropology combines ethnography and ethnology to study human societies and cultures for the purpose of explaining social and cultural similarities and differences.
		Ethnography produces an account (a book, an article, or a film) of a particular community, society, or culture based on information that is collected during fieldwork.
		The early ethnographies were often written in the ethnographic present, a romanticized timelessness before westernization, that gave the ethnographies and eternal, unchanging quality.
	www.clas.ufl.edu /users/marilyth/Lecture1.htm (3010 words)

	Anthropology of healing
		The first half of the twentieth century, moreover, saw an anthropological concern with documenting the natural history of humanity—a preoccupation with ‘salvage ethnography,’ that is, with describing ‘primitive cultures’ in all of their aspects before they became part of an expanding global economy.
		In the context of salvage ethnography, anthropologists went to the field to describe total cultures in terms of their internal functional interrelationships of various behaviors, practices, and beliefs.
		Her ethnography of the popular medical system of urban Japan is notable for its depth of historical and ethnographic research.
	omnivoyage.org /Anthropology_of_healing.htm (6250 words)

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