Skip to content

ethnography.com

a group blog on a variety of topics related to sociology, anthropology, and the human condition

  • About Ethnography.com
  • Meet the Bloggers
  • Resources We Recommend

Ordinary People Project: Kira, New Hazelton, BC

August 2, 2009October 31, 2014 ~ mark

Share this:

  • Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Share on Skype (Opens in new window)
  • Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)
Posted in Blogs by Mark, Ordinary People Project, Travel, Visual Ethnography

Published by mark

View all posts by mark

Post navigation

‹ PreviousI like celebrities that turn out to be, well… normal.
Next ›A Rejuvenating and Inspiring Experience.

subscribe to ethnography.com–

enter your email to subscribe to ethnography.com and receive email notifications of new posts.

Join 250 other subscribers

  • View ethnographyanthropologysociology’s profile on Facebook

categories

Advice for Administrators Advice for Professors Advice for Students American Culture Blogs by Christina Blogs by Guest Writers Blogs by Julie Blogs by Marianne Blogs by Mark Blogs by Michael Blogs by Tony Bridges Burma Business for Anthropologists California Communication Consultancies Critique Cultural Questions Development Studies Education Ethnography Ethnomusicology Flash Ethnography Foreign Aid General Anthropology General Sociology Language Mass Media/Pop Culture Medical Anthropology Military Music Myanmar Narrative Ordinary People Project Rants Research Methods Tanzania Thailand Travel Visual Ethnography Water Systems Whiskey Work

tags

Academic Criticism anthropology Bad Grades Burma business chico state Childhood Classical Social Theory college Colonialism consumerism Cultural Anthropology Culture Culture Shock Culture Shock and Returns Ethnography Ethnography and Travel German Learning Grad School Habitus Human Terrain System Karl Marx Language Learning lecturer Max Weber Mlabri music Myanmar Nigel Barley no confidence public anthropology Qualitative Methods and Anthropology Refugees Research Methods resilience Social Status sociology stress Tanzania Thailand The Innocent Anthropologist This Week in Ethnography Understanding university You Tube
  • blogs by Tony
  • blogs by Christina
  • blogs by Marianne
  • blogs by Julie
  • blogs by Mark
  • blogs by Michael
  • blogs by Cynthia
  • blogs by Donna
  • blogs by James
  • blogs by Jennifer

fixed pages

  • About Ethnography.com
  • Meet the Bloggers
  • Resources We Recommend
  • Book Store and More!
  • The Ordinary People Project
  • Johnny Cash Sings about the Hows and Whys of Gun Violence
  • Fatuous, Naïve, and Bold at the Same Time: Welcome to the Wonderful World of Peer Review
  • Indiana Jones and the Myth of the Moundbuilders (Big Time Spoiler Alert)
  • The Sociology of Status Hierarchy, and Why I think Chico State is a Better College than UC Berkeley part 2

our most popular posts and pages

  • Karl Marx’s View on Agency and What the Individual Can Do to Effect Social Change
  • Fellowship (Gemeinschaft) by Franz Kafka (1909)
  • Hatfield and McCoy Feud--The Real Thing
  • Ok, for the record, I am not a left leaning anthropologist
  • The McDonaldization of Higher Education
  • What are the most pressing issues for anthropology to work on?
  • About Ethnography.com
  • Methods to Mind: Long or Short Term Approaches to Ethnographic Research
  • The Political Economy of IQ, Or Tilting At Windmills with Steve Hsu (and Jason Richwine)
  • The Social Construction of Offensive Words

the archives: 2005-present

ethnography.com stats:

  • 571,851 readers

Christina’s poetry and music: gold mountain poet

How to Peel a Persimmon

Daughtered Out

Burn, Burn a Witch

Thigh High Subversion

Wrapped In Plastic

The Absence of Things

Poem published

Never Forgot a Face

Drought Relief

A Tear of the Lost

Search

Give credit where credit is due. Feel free to cite us properly in papers, or link to us!

Ethnography.com is not an official site of the Fulbright Program or the U.S. Department of State.  The views expressed on this site are entirely those of its author and do not represent the views of other authors, and do not represent the views of the Fulbright Program, the U.S. Department of State, or any of its partner organizations.

© Copyright 2019 | The Anthropologists and Sociologists of Ethnography.com | All Rights Reserved

Proudly powered by WordPress ~ Theme: Penscratch 2 by WordPress.com.
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.