How to pronounce “ethno” in English

ethnographic work the net neographic work and take the theory that we know of anthropo anthropology and bring those

Ethnographic interviews, they're called.

ethnoracial conflict, or over, say, things like gun ownership, religious minorities.

Ethnographic observation is when people actually follow people around and observe.

Ethnologists had the idea that it was cultural.

ethnographic approach of, essentially, boiling down the common themes and insights of how these leaders have figured out what they wanted to do with their lives.

ethnological malpractice virtually uh where people where anthropologists have

The ethnosphere is humanity's great legacy.

An ethnobotanist is a scientist who studies how indigenous peoples interact with plant environments, very often in the Amazon with medicinal plants.

At ethnocentric, difference is threatening.

It's ethno-nationalism, and they're in.

And I define the ethnosphere as the sum total of all thoughts and dreams, myths and memories, inspirations and intuitions

so too is the ethnosphere.

So with ethnography, you can have a vague area of focus but a key element is to retain a non-directed stance.

But ask any ethnobotanist and they'll tell you that shamans can sometimes, sometimes, sometimes, cure things that Western physicians cannot.

Before we're ethnographers. So we've written ethnographies, these long academic books.

I've been doing ethnographic work out in these mountain regions, looking at how these networks are being built, what's produced out of collective ownership,

And when you look ethnographically, there is examples where people did that.

And she saw-- like ethnographic research.

are first and foremost ethnographers of the communities that they serve.

A trained ethnographer and author of three bestselling books, he has discovered some remarkable patterns that help leaders around the globe

this the ethnography from the first arrivals, from the missionaries and the anthropologists and the early explorers, on how fancy the fish-getting or the marine foraging technology was.

So as the ethnocentric self, let's do it.

So as the ethnocentric self, I grew up in the desert of Utah, and I spent a lot of time in nature.

So what else about ethnocentrism?

at an ethnocentric-- when you had another set of perspectives?

comes from ethnographic. The wave of government that expanded out of the first civilizations

I think there's like an ethnographic, you know, way of it.

He's an Afghan-Australian ethnomusicologist who founded and directed ANIM that I just presented you guys.

And some of the first work ethnographers grew the field in that area working for tech companies.

So one of the obsessions of ethnobotanists is curare-- arrow poison.

It's like natural selection by ethnobotany.

Because I'm more of an ethnographer.

are actually a place where ethnoreligious differences are parked at the gate.

He's an associate professor in ethnology who specializes in the meal as a cultural marker.

And he's an associate professor in ethnology specializing in the meal as a cultural marker.

I'm trained to be an ethnographer.

I want to do a kind of ethnography of conversation in America.

that had some traces of ethnographic portraiture and that also mined a rich history of traditionally aquatic and contemporary water-based lifestyles. So, I became interested in portraying contemporary

discovered is fraught with fallacious um ethnography in fact

each other and as MIT ethnographer um once said we are alone together through these tools. So

It was the timing of things that allowed ethnographers to be present and able to propose to do work

Schultes is widely regarded as the founding father of ethnobotany for his collection and writing up

And this was the field-- they coined the word ethnology.

Back in the day we used to call the ethnographic studies, like getting way, way in.

It involved a whole mixed methods approach of ethnography and a lot of interviews.

and then also look at-- you can do comparative ethnography by looking at people who are following

Using standard methodologies of questionnaires and surveys and ethnography and polling on quite a wide array of subjects,

And guess what the bright line in development is between ethnocentrism and world-centrism?