Ethnography Sentence Examples

ethnography
  • The ethnography of ancient Italy is a very complicated and difficult subject, and notwithstanding the researches of modern scholars is still involved in some obscurity.

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  • As to the ethnography of the race little is known that is certain.

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  • The Arabs have naturally left their mark most strongly impressed on the ethnography of Baluchistan.

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  • For further references see Britain (Anglo-Saxon), Germany (Ethnography and Early History), and Scandinavian Civilization.

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  • The catacombs on the northern slope of Mithradates Hill, of which nearly 200 have been explored since 1859, possess considerable interest, not only for the relics of old Greek art which some of them contain (although most were plundered in earlier times), but especially as material for the history and ethnography of the Cimmerian Bosporus.

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  • Some good work has been done in ethnography and archaeology by some writers of the colonial period, and by Ezequiel Uricoechea and Ernesto Restrepo.

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  • Though a certain amount of Indonesian and even aboriginal Indian influence has been traced in African ethnography, the people who have produced the most serious ethnic disturbances (apart from modern Europeans) are the Arabs.

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  • Everybody does do ethnography, all of the time, everyday.

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  • For the ethnography and history of Iran see PERSIA.

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  • It is distinguished from ethnology, which is devoted to the study of man as a racial unit, and from ethnography, which deals with the distribution of the races formed by the aggregation of such units.

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  • To anthropology, however, in its more general sense as the natural history of man, ethnology and ethnography may both be considered to belong, being related as parts to a whole.

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  • His description is of supreme importance for the study of early Irish ethnography.

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  • The hardest part of writing this ethnography was choosing which information to include.

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  • Examples include ethnography, case-study analysis, discourse analysis.

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  • These, we came to realize, were the building blocks of creating a simple virtual ethnography.

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  • This program builds on the strength of our work in the field of visual ethnography.

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  • Material culture and museum ethnography have also featured on occasion at the Association's meetings.

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  • The mouths of the Caspian rivers are especially celebrated for their wealth of fish.2 Ethnography.

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  • This widely-scattered race has no political union and its distribution is a puzzle for ethnography.

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  • When our records first begin the western and southern portions of Germany seem to have been inhabited by Celtic peoples (see below Ethnography).

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  • Bearing this in mind, critical ethnography is able to overcome some of the issues that emerge during disability research.

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  • Interpretative meta ethnography was used as the research framework to investigate the changes that occurred when faculty adopt problem-based learning.

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  • Rather than replacing either of these, hypermedia ethnography will carve out its own role.

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  • There are opportunities to study ethnography and popular musicology as well as western art music.

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  • The general results of recent inquiry into the ethnography of Afghanistan is to support the general correctness of Bellew's theories of the origin of the Afghan races.

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  • In Lemberg is the National Institute founded by Count Ossolinski, which contains a library of books and manuscripts relating chiefly to the history and literature of Poland, valuable antiquarian and scientific collections, and a printing establishment; also the Dzieduszycki museum with collections of natural history and ethnography relating chiefly to Galicia.

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  • Their real origin is involved in that obscurity which conceals the ethnography of the earliest settlers in the Venetian plain.

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  • There are also the Bose Museum, containing collections of pictures and antiquities of Hessian origin, museums of natural history and ethnography, an industrial exhibition hall, and an industrial art school.

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  • He also assisted in August Bekker's edition of the Byzantine historians, and delivered courses of lectures on ancient history, ethnography, geography, and on the French Revolution.

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  • The museum, in the old East India Company's house, has fine collections in natural history, entomology, botany, anatomy, archaeology and ethnography, a picture and sculpture gallery, and exhibits of coins and industrial art.

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  • The exploration of Greenland has been continued, with few exceptions, by Danes who, besides throwing much light on problems in physical geography and Eskimo ethnography, have practically completed the map of the coasts.

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  • While ethnography was gathering up the facts from every part of the globe, psychology began to analyse the forms of belief, of action and emotion, to discover if possible the key to the multitudinous variety which history revealed.

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  • Early in the 10th century the Victoria History of the Counties of England (dedicated to Queen Victoria) began to appear; its volumes deal with each county from every aspect - natural history, prehistoric and historic antiquities, ethnography, history, economic conditions, topography and sport being dealt with by authorities in all branches.

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  • For ethnography see the works mentioned under Bushmen, Hottentots, Kaffirs and Bechuana.

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