Sentence examples for ethnographic project from inspiring English sources

He told others that he was doing some sort of ethnographic project on the prisoners and settlers as part of his medical studies.

The topic of African slavery in Iran came to his attention in the late 1990s when he was working on a two-year ethnographic project in the Persian Gulf including the cities of Minab, Bandar Lengeh and Bashagard county in Hormozegan province.

The area became the inspiration for Hurston's fiction and essays, and was also the source of her W.P.A. work (Hurston studied anthropology with Margaret Mead and Franz Boas at Columbia University, and it was her work on an ethnographic project that brought her back to Florida in 1927; in 1932 she returned permanently).

Indeed, many an ethnographic project traditionally started with the researcher's learning of a native tongue.

Ethnographic project assessment supports better project outcomes by cultivating continuous dialogue among stakeholders as well as voicing priorities and cultural paradigms of village leaders and residents.

The aim of this street-based, ethnographic project was to study the social and cultural context of street life in this population.

Advocates of ethnographic projects will likely respond not unreasonably, we think that judicious observation and interview, such as that to which Brandt aspired, can motivate confident assessments of evaluative diversity.

This study draws together research on breastmilk sharing (2012 2016) and nighttime breastfeeding from the U.S. (2006 2009), and long-term breastfeeding from the U.K. (2008 2009) from three ethnographic projects to address this gap.

One of our projects, "Community Futurisms: Time & Memory in North Philly," is a collaborative art and ethnographic research project exploring the complexities of history, time, temporalities, and futurities within a specific low-income community currently undergoing displacement and redevelopment.

This ethnographic research project, which culminated in a book, Le Temps Donné aux Tableaux (The Time Spent on Paintings), was led by sociologist Jean-Claude Passeron.

While some may regard this kind of activity as voyeuristic, Petr found it gave him invaluable insight that even a three-year ethnographic research project he had conducted on the subject could not.