Susan Buck Sutton
Biographic Data
| ID | 137201 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan Buck Sutton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan Buck |
| FAMILY NAME | Sutton |
| SIGNATURE | SUTTON S B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 89 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Archaeology in Situ
This volume explores the ways local communities perceive, experience, and interact with archaeological sites in Greece, as well as with the archaeologists and government officials who construct and study such places. In so doing, it reveals another side to sites that have been revered as both birthplace of Western civilization and basis of the modern Greek nation. The conceptual terrain of those who live near such sites is complex and furrowed wi…
Experiencing Dialogue
This article focuses on the importance of non-programmed, daily conversation in experiential learning, particularly when such learning takes the form of working with communities and organizations. Such educational strategies, often referred to as service learning, have been a long-standing component of applied anthropology training programs and are now an increasingly common pedagogy for students in all majors. With a core philosophy that include…
Archaeological Sites and Local Places
Greece is a country awash in antiquities. Yet, archaeological sites leave many of those who live near them indifferent, confused, antagonistic, or resentful. In this essay, we trace the origins of such disconnection (landscape dissonance as we call it) to the ways European travellers from the 17th century onward experienced, described, and depicted ancient sites as separate from the local living landscape. The ways sites have been developed and a…
General Anthropology Division
General Anthropology Division
General Anthropology Division
Aegean Strategies
Setting Boundaries
Setting Boundaries: The Anthropology of Spatial and Social Organization. Deborah Pellow. ed. Westport, CT: Bergin and Garvey, 1996. viii. 243 pp., index, references, notes, figures, contributors
Response to A.J. Ammerman 'The Dynamics of Modern Land Use and the Acconia Survey
Excavations at Franchthi Cave, Greece
A Place in History
Contested Identities
The Nemea Valley Archaeological Project a Preliminary Report
James C. Wright, John F. Cherry, Jack L. Davis, Eleni Mantzourani, Susan B. Sutton, Robert F. Sutton Jr., The Nemea Valley Archaeological Project a Preliminary Report, Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 59, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec., 1990), pp. 579-659
Greek Celebrations . 1985. Three films by Alexandra Anthony and Mary Vouras. Amarantes
Applied Anthropology
Family and Work
Recent inquiries into the position of Greek village women have revealed surprising complexities. The low levels of community power and restrictions on public appearances so obviously experienced by these women contrast with unexpectedly strong roles in familial decision-making, religious activities, and farming (Friedl, Position; Forbes; Macrakis and Allen). Such findings have rendered simpler assumptions concerning Greek women's roles obsolete a…
Women's Work in Nafplio, 1920-1940
This paper examines long-standing female work roles in Greek cities through a study of the provincial town of Nafplio from 1920 to 1940. Values restricting women's social interaction are found not to have prohibited a wide range of labor for most Nafpliote women during this period. They did both family maintenance work and work directed toward the extrafamilial economy, something which contrasts with those urban Greek women today who restrict the…
Personal Abilities in Applied Work and Training Programs in Anthropology
Since training programs in applied anthropology are relatively new and their faculty still inexperienced in many areas of practice in which anthropologists can potentially seek careers, most are in an experimental phase. The model for such programs, however, is often academic research with an
The Nemea Valley Archaeological Project a Preliminary Report
James C. Wright, John F. Cherry, Jack L. Davis, Eleni Mantzourani, Susan B. Sutton, Robert F. Sutton Jr., The Nemea Valley Archaeological Project a Preliminary Report, Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 59, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec., 1990), pp. 579-659
Contested Identities
Archaeological Sites and Local Places
Greece is a country awash in antiquities. Yet, archaeological sites leave many of those who live near them indifferent, confused, antagonistic, or resentful. In this essay, we trace the origins of such disconnection (landscape dissonance as we call it) to the ways European travellers from the 17th century onward experienced, described, and depicted ancient sites as separate from the local living landscape. The ways sites have been developed and a…
Response to A.J. Ammerman 'The Dynamics of Modern Land Use and the Acconia Survey
Family and Work
Recent inquiries into the position of Greek village women have revealed surprising complexities. The low levels of community power and restrictions on public appearances so obviously experienced by these women contrast with unexpectedly strong roles in familial decision-making, religious activities, and farming (Friedl, Position; Forbes; Macrakis and Allen). Such findings have rendered simpler assumptions concerning Greek women's roles obsolete a…
Aegean Strategies
Personal Abilities in Applied Work and Training Programs in Anthropology
Since training programs in applied anthropology are relatively new and their faculty still inexperienced in many areas of practice in which anthropologists can potentially seek careers, most are in an experimental phase. The model for such programs, however, is often academic research with an
Women's Work in Nafplio, 1920-1940
This paper examines long-standing female work roles in Greek cities through a study of the provincial town of Nafplio from 1920 to 1940. Values restricting women's social interaction are found not to have prohibited a wide range of labor for most Nafpliote women during this period. They did both family maintenance work and work directed toward the extrafamilial economy, something which contrasts with those urban Greek women today who restrict the…
Applied Anthropology
Family and Work
Recent inquiries into the position of Greek village women have revealed surprising complexities. The low levels of community power and restrictions on public appearances so obviously experienced by these women contrast with unexpectedly strong roles in familial decision-making, religious activities, and farming (Friedl, Position; Forbes; Macrakis and Allen). Such findings have rendered simpler assumptions concerning Greek women's roles obsolete a…
Greek Celebrations . 1985. Three films by Alexandra Anthony and Mary Vouras. Amarantes
The Nemea Valley Archaeological Project a Preliminary Report
James C. Wright, John F. Cherry, Jack L. Davis, Eleni Mantzourani, Susan B. Sutton, Robert F. Sutton Jr., The Nemea Valley Archaeological Project a Preliminary Report, Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 59, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec., 1990), pp. 579-659
Contested Identities
A Place in History
Excavations at Franchthi Cave, Greece
Response to A.J. Ammerman 'The Dynamics of Modern Land Use and the Acconia Survey
Aegean Strategies
Setting Boundaries
Setting Boundaries: The Anthropology of Spatial and Social Organization. Deborah Pellow. ed. Westport, CT: Bergin and Garvey, 1996. viii. 243 pp., index, references, notes, figures, contributors
General Anthropology Division
General Anthropology Division
General Anthropology Division
Archaeological Sites and Local Places
Greece is a country awash in antiquities. Yet, archaeological sites leave many of those who live near them indifferent, confused, antagonistic, or resentful. In this essay, we trace the origins of such disconnection (landscape dissonance as we call it) to the ways European travellers from the 17th century onward experienced, described, and depicted ancient sites as separate from the local living landscape. The ways sites have been developed and a…
Archaeology in Situ
This volume explores the ways local communities perceive, experience, and interact with archaeological sites in Greece, as well as with the archaeologists and government officials who construct and study such places. In so doing, it reveals another side to sites that have been revered as both birthplace of Western civilization and basis of the modern Greek nation. The conceptual terrain of those who live near such sites is complex and furrowed wi…
Experiencing Dialogue
This article focuses on the importance of non-programmed, daily conversation in experiential learning, particularly when such learning takes the form of working with communities and organizations. Such educational strategies, often referred to as service learning, have been a long-standing component of applied anthropology training programs and are now an increasingly common pedagogy for students in all majors. With a core philosophy that include…
Sociology (9 works) · History (8 works) · Anthropology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Citation (5 works) · Library science (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Anthropology: Ethics, History, Culture (4 works)