"Nancy scheper hughes and the question of ethical fieldwork" Essays and Research Papers

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    In 1974‚ Nancy Scheper-Hughes traveled to a village in rural Ireland which she later nicknamed “Ballybran” (Scheper-Hughes 2000-128)). Her findings there led her to publish Saints‚ Scholars and Schizophrenics: Mental Illness in Rural Ireland in 1979‚ in which she attempted to explain the social causes of Ireland’s surprisingly high rates of schizophrenia (Scheper-Hughes 2000:128). Saints was met with a backlash of criticism from both the anthropological community and the villagers who had served

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    Roy D’Andrade’s and Nancy Scheper-Hughes’ arguments oppose one another they have fundamental similarities. As stated by Laura Nader‚ both D’Andrade and Scheper-Hughes are commenting on the overall adequacy of anthropology. D’Andrade argues that moral (defined as evaluative; good and bad‚ reward and punishment‚ and completely subjective) and objective (defined as telling about object being described‚ not about the describer) models should be kept separate‚ while Scheper-Hughes argues that anthropologists

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    Just when Hughes were gathering information for her job position in Peace Corps‚ she comes back as an anthropologist to further her studies of the women in Alto. It all began where Schepher-Hughes constantly heard the church bells ringing. When asked to her caretaker‚ Nailza de Arruda‚ Hughes was answered‚ “Just another little angel gone to heaven.” (Schepher-Hughes 2009:124). Bringing to her attention of Arruda’s answer and remembering

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    Fieldwork

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    Fieldwork Plan of Attack At my research site I plan on taking notes my in a small notebook so I could easily jot down notes as I see/hear things occur. On my notes I will make sure to include date‚ time‚ specific facts‚ numbers‚ sensory impressions and summaries of conversations. I will just jot down phrases or words to remember what I saw or something to easily trigger my memory. The elongated notes I will write them as soon as possible

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    Fieldwork

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    an anthropologist takes under the task of doing fieldwork he or she is taking on an overwhelming amount of obstacles one must overcome in order to record accurate information regarding a specific civilization. He or she must overcome many obstacles such as language‚ race and culture in order to even start a study on a specific culture. In the films "Shock of the Other" and "Margaret Mead and Samoa" we‚ as the viewer get to see how these fieldworks are done from a perspective myself‚ as a student

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    Objectivity and Fieldwork

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    and Fieldwork Researchers throughout the world most often conduct practical work in a all natural environment outside their laboratory or office in order to experience in firsthand what it is to live outside the society they have been exposed to all their lives‚ and integrate into another civilization that imposes cultural traditions and policies that the researcher may have never been imposed to in the past. These types of works or studies that ethnographers conduct are called fieldworks; and

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    Ethnographic Fieldwork

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    Humans are naturally biased‚ we try to find comparisons with new situations and contrast them to our own environments. Ethnographic fieldwork involves‚ in a certain sense‚ dissociating from the comforts of our own cultures in order to immerse ourselves in the “comforts” of another. There are benefits and obstacles to this hands on course of field work. First‚ as stated above‚ Humans are biased. We will almost certainly hold our own cultural values as a standard‚ to which the culture we are studying

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    Urban Fieldwork

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    Describe the fieldwork and research you would undertake in order to investigate why some urban areas are in need of rebranding (15 marks) Primary fieldwork consists of things like a questionnaire‚ graffiti survey‚ Environmental impact assessment‚ pedestrian and car counts etc. Secondary research is data that is collected from a variety of sources for example a census‚ the government‚ national statistics‚ city council etc. In many cities in the UK such as Birmingham and Margate that are in the

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    Fieldwork Reflection

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    For the fall of 2016‚ my fieldwork placement has been at a local group for individuals with Alzheimers and Dementia‚ as well as their caregivers. At stepping stones‚ there are roughly 15 participants in the program. Sessions are held once weekly‚ for 1.5 hours and includes a warm up activity‚ fine motor activity and gross motor activity. The model that I feel is reflected best from the program is PEOP. The activities are meticulously chosen specifically for the likes‚ dislikes and most importantly

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    Fieldwork Reflection

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    The facility I was assigned for my fieldwork is called North Jersey Elks Developmental Disabilities Agency. It is in a school setting and provides serves to children from preschool through age 21. The children in this school have various of different medical diagnoses such as Down syndrome‚ Rhett’s Syndrome‚ Autism‚ Cerebral Palsy‚ seizure disorder‚ and other complex developmental disabilities. The role of my supervising OT is to help children with complex developmental disabilities improve their

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