AltaMira Press
Pages: 180
Trim: 6 x 9
978-0-7591-0525-6 • Paperback • July 2003 • $55.00 • (£42.00)
Harry F. Wolcott (1929-2012) was professor emeritus in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oregon and a leading author in anthropology and research methods. Wolcott's major works include anthropological studies of American education: Teachers Versus Technocrats and The Man in the Principal's Office: An Ethnography. He also wrote extensively on fieldwork and writing: Transforming Qualitative Data; The Art of Fieldwork; Ethnography: A Way of Seeing; and Writing Up Qualitative Data and is the author of the more recent Sneaky Kid and Its Aftermath: Ethics and Intimacy in Fieldwork (all published by AltaMira Press).
Part 1 Preface, 2003
Part 2 Preface, 1966
Part 3 Foreword
Part 4 Introduction
Part 5 Part One: The Village and its Children
Chapter 6 Chapter 1: Features of Everyday Life
Chapter 7 Chapter 2: The Annual Economic Cycle
Chapter 8 Chapter 3: Social Activities of Villagers
Part 9 Part Two: The Village School
Chapter 10 Chapter 4: The Educational Setting
Chapter 11 Chapter 5: Parents and Teachers
Chapter 12 Chapter 6: The Pupils and the Classroom
Chapter 13 Chapter 7: In Retrospect and Prospect
Part 14 Afterword, 1989
Part 15 Appendix: Autobiography of Lucy Puglas
Part 16 Bibliographic Addendum
Reading the Kwakiutl story dramatized for me, what we do to a group of people and to their children, if we take away their heritage, their language, their traditions, and their customs.
— Edith King, University of Denver