Thinking anthropological sciences: Study and research

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5377/raices.v3i6.9004

Keywords:

Anthropology, ethnology, study, research, ethnicities, mass society

Abstract

The studies of anthropology and ethnology have become its historical evolution, certainly each anthropological school expresses its own epistemic approach to the understanding of phenomena with the ethnographic or ethnological lens. This text has the purpose of opening the way to the reflection of anthropological science, from what he studies as the foundation of his work and how he does it as a research process. Therefore, a theoretical reflection is made on the substantial elements that make up the object and subject of the Study, but in turn, methodological routes are proposed to approach the study from a qualitative investigation with deep analysis of the subjective, the dialectic that arises between The researcher and the interlocutor. The proposal presented here arises from more than 30 years of research, evaluations of field data. The author has called the entire work “Thinking Anthropological Sciences”, of which this first section is presented on this occasion: Study and research.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.
Abstract
684
pdf (Español (España)) 349

Author Biography

Bernhard Albrecht, Consultor Independiente, Suecia.

Antropólogo y etnólogo suizo, ha tenido experiencia de trabajo profesional durante sus estudios de grado y posgrados en países latinoamericanos. Estudiante de Mario Erdheim, con quien se introdujo al etnopsicoanálisis. En los años 80 y 90, coordino proyectos de desarrollo académico, acompañó esta supervisión con seminarios en Suiza, Nicaragua y Cuba. Actualmente colabora con Nicaragua y Cuba en seminarios de Métodos Cualitativos y Etnopsicoaálisis.

Published

2019-12-19

How to Cite

Albrecht, B. (2019). Thinking anthropological sciences: Study and research. Raíces: Revista Nicaragüense De Antropología, 3(6), 10–17. https://doi.org/10.5377/raices.v3i6.9004

Issue

Section

Routes of Nicaraguan Anthropology