hans breemer (5 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Good. GOOD PLUS - Tight and solid, has some highlighting or writing. Textbook. 100% Money Back Guarantee on all Items. We believe in providing accurate grading on used books and excellent customer service.

36p. includes covers, 4x11.75 inches, texts in Dutch, covers detached but present, information of gay and lesbian events, services, resources, arts, music, literature etc, stamped Leestafel (reading table) thus an ex-library copy else good newsletter in stapled wraps.

Condizione: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

Condizione: New. The intertwinement of the sacred and the secular is a very interesting aspect of contemporary Scandinavian traditions.nnSecular and sacred intertwined in ScandinaviaShaped by five hundred years of Lutheran impact and with a strong influence of big major.

Soft cover. Condizione: New. 292 pages : illustrations. As an undergraduate in cultural anthropology at Leiden University in 1964, Hans van den Breemer was asked to participate in a research project on the most efficient distribution of new water wells in rural Niger. This brought him unforgettable contact with Hausa people and to some extent also with Fula and Touareg. A second defining experience was his research, from 1972 - 1974, on agricultural innovation among the Aouan of Ivory Coast. This resulted in his doctoral dissertation "Onze aarde houdt niet van Rijst" (Our Earth does not like Rice). The third phase of his anthropological career began in 1986 with his role in organizing and supervising the research trainings in Senegal and The Gambia for cultural anthropology and development sociology students from Leiden University. This participation led to close contacts with Mandinka people predominantly, but also with people of Diakhanke, Fula, Wolof, Soninke, Serer and other origins. This book focuses on the third and last phase of his professional career. The dual aim of his participation in the training - coaching students and doing research himself - is reflected in this book. Van den Breemer shares the training staff's ideas and his personal motivations and experiences with regard to the supervision and coaching of young students embarking on their first anthropological research in an unfamiliar culture. He also offers his personal reflections on rural society in Senegal, its structure, social processes and problems. In an account sure to engage anthropologists and non-anthropologists alike, Hans van den Breemer reveals the realities of anthropological fieldwork and the kinds of understandings it may lead to.