NAPA Bulletin

© American Anthropological Association

Cover image for NAPA Bulletin

Special Issue: Careers in Anthropology: Profiles of Practitioner Anthropologists

January 2001

Volume 20, Issue 1

Pages 1–112

Currently known as: Annals of Anthropological Practice

  1. Introduction

    1. Top of page
    2. Introduction
    3. Section I: Practitioners in the Private Sector
    4. Section II: Policy, Human Rights, and Advocacy Practitioners
    5. Section III: Government, Human Services, and Museum Practitioners
    6. Section IV: International Development Practitioners
    7. Section V: Academically Centered Practitioners
    1. Introduction (pages 1–4)

      Paula L. W. Sabloff

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.1

  2. Section I: Practitioners in the Private Sector

    1. Top of page
    2. Introduction
    3. Section I: Practitioners in the Private Sector
    4. Section II: Policy, Human Rights, and Advocacy Practitioners
    5. Section III: Government, Human Services, and Museum Practitioners
    6. Section IV: International Development Practitioners
    7. Section V: Academically Centered Practitioners
    1. Putting Anthropology to Work (pages 5–7)

      Darby Stapp

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.5

    2. Practicing Anthropologist, Evaluator, Father? (pages 8–11)

      Michael C. Reed

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.8

    3. From the Desert of Southeastern Idaho to the Consulting World of the East Coast (pages 12–14)

      Daniel G. Roberts

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.12

    4. Applied Anthropology in the Management of Native American Cultural Resources: Archaeology, Ethnography, and History of Traditional Cultural Places (pages 15–17)

      T. J. Ferguson

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.15

    5. You Gotta Have Friends (pages 18–22)

      Nathaniel (Niel) Tashima and Cathleen Crain

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.18

    6. Challenging a Paradigm in Two Directions: Anthropologists in Business and the Business of Practicing Anthropology (pages 23–27)

      Judith Benson

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.23

    7. Communicating Anthropology (pages 28–30)

      Dawn Bodo

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.28

    8. Engaging Anthropology in the Nonprofit Sector (pages 31–33)

      Karin E. Tice

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.31

  3. Section II: Policy, Human Rights, and Advocacy Practitioners

    1. Top of page
    2. Introduction
    3. Section I: Practitioners in the Private Sector
    4. Section II: Policy, Human Rights, and Advocacy Practitioners
    5. Section III: Government, Human Services, and Museum Practitioners
    6. Section IV: International Development Practitioners
    7. Section V: Academically Centered Practitioners
    1. The Business of a Sustainable Career: Environmental Anthropology (pages 34–38)

      P. J. Puntenney

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.34

    2. Practicing Anthropology in the Human Rights Arena (pages 39–44)

      Barbara Rose Johnston

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.39

    3. Working as an Independent Consultant (pages 45–48)

      Linda A. Camino

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.45

    4. Projects Parse My Work Life (pages 49–52)

      Edward Liebow

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.49

  4. Section III: Government, Human Services, and Museum Practitioners

    1. Top of page
    2. Introduction
    3. Section I: Practitioners in the Private Sector
    4. Section II: Policy, Human Rights, and Advocacy Practitioners
    5. Section III: Government, Human Services, and Museum Practitioners
    6. Section IV: International Development Practitioners
    7. Section V: Academically Centered Practitioners
    1. Anthropology in the Contemporary Museum (pages 53–57)

      Jonathan Haas

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.53

    2. A Public Archaeologist in a Public Agency (pages 58–63)

      Francis P. McManamon

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.58

    3. Update on Projects Recovery and Connect (pages 64–66)

      Merrill Singer

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.64

    4. What Your Adviser Will Never Tell You (pages 67–70)

      Susan Squires

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.67

  5. Section IV: International Development Practitioners

    1. Top of page
    2. Introduction
    3. Section I: Practitioners in the Private Sector
    4. Section II: Policy, Human Rights, and Advocacy Practitioners
    5. Section III: Government, Human Services, and Museum Practitioners
    6. Section IV: International Development Practitioners
    7. Section V: Academically Centered Practitioners
    1. On the Road Again: International Development Consulting (pages 71–74)

      Mari H. Clarke

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.71

    2. Nonacademic Experience and Changing Views of the Discipline (pages 75–81)

      Michael Painter

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.75

    3. Reflections on Ethics Working in International Development (pages 82–84)

      Wendy Wilson Fall

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.82

  6. Section V: Academically Centered Practitioners

    1. Top of page
    2. Introduction
    3. Section I: Practitioners in the Private Sector
    4. Section II: Policy, Human Rights, and Advocacy Practitioners
    5. Section III: Government, Human Services, and Museum Practitioners
    6. Section IV: International Development Practitioners
    7. Section V: Academically Centered Practitioners
    1. Building a Bridge between Academics and Practice (pages 85–86)

      Ann T. Jordan

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.85

    2. A Double Life in Anthropology (pages 87–88)

      Eileen M. Mulhare

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.87

    3. My Journey along the Path of Public Health (pages 89–90)

      Myrna Silverman

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.89

    4. Practicing Anthropology in Public Health and Medical Education (pages 91–92)

      Sue Gena Lurie

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.91

    5. Constructing a Workplace: A Personal Tale from a Practicing Anthropologist (pages 93–94)

      Elaine Simon

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.93

    6. Integrating Anthropologists into Nonacademic Work Settings (pages 95–98)

      Cris Johnsrud

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.95

    7. Directing Organizational Culture Change through Strategic Planning and Leadership (pages 99–103)

      Dennis Wiedman

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.99

    8. Uniting Theory and Practice in American Corporations (pages 104–106)

      Marietta Baba

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.104

    9. On Being an Anthropologist-Citizen (pages 107–110)

      Rebecca M. Joseph

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.107

    10. Anthropology in Disaster Research and Management (pages 111–112)

      Anthony Oliver-Smith

      Article first published online: 8 JAN 2008 | DOI: 10.1525/napa.2001.20.1.111

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