G Frank
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 2304 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | G Frank |
| NOMBRES | G |
| APELLIDO | Frank |
| FIRMA | FRANK G |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Southern California |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7601-4236 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 231 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1939 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
The First World War on the Pages of the Journal “Studencheskii Byulleten' Kievskogo Kommercheskogo Instituta”
The article is devoted to the analysis of the materials of the pre-revolutionary weekly journal "Studencheskii Byulleten' Kievskogo Kommercheskogo Instituta", the issues of which became the source of our research.The publication was founded in 1913, the first issue was published on November 3. A weekly circulation was declared, but the "Byulleten'" was published irregularly, sometimes with breaks of many months.It was published by the "Society fo…
Occupational science’s stalled revolution and a manifesto for reconstruction
This publication develops a keynote presented at the 27th USC Chan Occupational Science Symposium, “Occupations disrupted: Pandemics and the reshaping of everyday life,” on November 5, 2021. I used the social theory of occupational reconstructions—shared problem-solving through narrative alignments and collective action—to reflect on occupational science’s progress since its founding 30 years ago. I argue that (1) the science of occupation has st…
Meliorism and knowledge mobilization
This article proposes that ‘meliorism’—a philosophical belief in people’s abilities to improve lived experience through engaged problem-solving—is a useful concept to describe and orient occupational science research, given the challenges of our time. This proposal derives from an intensive period of discussion through occupational science seminars, strategic planning sessions, and other activities at the University of Southern California’s Mrs. …
Chronic Conditions, Fluid States
Chronic Conditions, Fluid States explores the uneven impact of chronic illness and disability on individuals, families, and communities in diverse local and global settings. To date, much of the social as well as biomedical research has treated the experience of illness and the challenges of disease control and management as segmented and episodic. Breaking new ground in medical anthropology by challenging the chronic/acute divide in illness and …
Teaching for Human Rights Advocacy in Guatemala
The NAPA-OT Field School in Guatemala is a transdisciplinary, applied medical anthropology field school program that puts students from anthropology and occupational therapy in a common framework focused on human rights issues. This paper by the co-directors of the field school will highlight the situated learning-by- doing strategy that underpins the NAPA-OT program and critically examine the benefits and challenges that arise for both students …
Jack Levinson, Making Life Work
The 2010 Ruth Zemke Lecture in Occupational Science Occupational Therapy/Occupational Science/Occupational Justice
Twenty years have passed since occupational science was founded. It is time to reassess the relationship of occupational science to its roots in occupational therapy and also to reopen a discussion of some foundational assumptions. In particular, we need to situate the profession, occupational therapy, and the discipline, occupational science, in relation to the phenomenon of globalization. The internationalization of the post-World War II era, f…
The Transactional Relationship between Occupation and Place
The transactional metaphysics of philosopher John Dewey (1859–1952) is applied in this article to the study of cultures and occupations among the Pueblo, Navajo, and Ohlone peoples. The data on these peoples' occupations come from presentations by New Mexico-based scholars Dr Theodore S. (Ted) Jojola, Dr Kathleen Whitaker, and Dr Les W. Field, at the 6th Annual Research Conference of the Society for the Study of Occupation (SSO:USA) in Albuquerqu…
The Tule River Tribal History Project
Postcolonial and indigenous scholars suggest that creating alternative histories is a necessary activity for Native peoples in their recovery from the destructive emotional, behavioral, and political effects of colonial domination. The literature on history-making as a restorative process has focused on mental health, reversing negative representations of indigenous people in mainstream histories, and using Native histories to reclaim land and ri…
Introduction to Special Theme Issue Anthropology, Occupational Therapy and Disability Studies
A profession exists that shares interests with medical anthropology and applied anthropology to promote health and well-being through everyday activities, meaningful routines, and social participation. The profession is occupational therapy. Increasing numbers of anthropologists have professional credentials as occupational therapists, or work with occupational therapists, and collaborate also with disability studies scholars and activists. They …
Biography
The use of biography in the social sciences has come to new prominence in recent decades because of disciplinary shifts towards narrative analysis, reflexivity, phenomenology and hermeneutics, psychoanalysis, and postmodernism, as well as the persistence of Marxist and feminist thought. The longer history of biography goes back to humanistic portraits of “great men” enshrined in literary biographies and historical studies. Still earlier models in…
Voluntary approaches in protection of forests in Austria
Melville J. Herskovits on the African and Jewish diasporas
Anthropologist Melville J. Herskovits’ (1895–1963) work helped to shape how African‐Americans in the United States were viewed and viewed themselves. By 1930, he challenged the prevailing view that “Negro” life‐ways were only an incomplete and pathological version of mainstream American culture. In contrast, he contributed a scholarly foundation to the claim that elements of African culture had survived in the Americas. His work supported the New…
Healing Dramas and Clinical Plots
Healing Dramas and Clinical Plots: The Narrative Structure of Experience. Cheryl Mattingly. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998. xiii. 192
Ethnography of Memory
Exile:. Memoir of 1939. Bronka Schneider. Erika Bourguignon and Barbara Hill Rigney. eds. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1998. 132 pp
Thoughts on institutional memory
Preview this article: Thoughts on institutional memory: Narrative constructions and future time, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/ni.9.1.11fra-1.gif
Ethnicity and attitudes towards life sustaining technology
A Discourse of Relationships in Bioethics
A two-year, multidisciplinary study (N = 800) was conducted on attitudes about end-of-life decision making among elderly individuals in four ethnic groups (African American, European American, Korean American, and Mexican American). On a quantitative survey, Korean Americans reported negative attitudes about the use of life-sustaining technology for themselves but positive attitudes about its use in general. This article reports on an interview w…
Jews, Multiculturalism, and Boasian Anthropology
Standard histories of American anthropology have downplayed the preponderance of Jewish intellectuals in the early years of Boasian anthropology and the Jewish identities of later anthropologists. Jewish histories, however, foreground the roles and deeds of Jews. This essay brings together these various discourses for a new generation of American anthropologists, especially those concerned with turning multiculturalist theories into agendas for a…
Positively Diverse
Thinking in Jewish. Jonathan Boyarin. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996. 218 pp.People of the Book: Thirty Scholars Reflect on Their Jewish Identity. Jeffrey Rubin-Dorsky and Shelley Fisher Fishkin. eds. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1996. 507 pp
Artisan occupations in the global economy
Craft production occurs in all sectors of the global economy. This paper provides a context for the study of the occupations of producing and selling crafts. Embedded in the world's political economy, crafts are a vehicle for individuals and societies to adapt to changing systems of production, a means for economic and cultural expression, and a voice of resistance against domination and oppression. Through crafts, tradition is maintained and/or …
Crafts production and resistance to domination in the late 20th century
Artisanal work has been used through the late 20th century by individuals and groups to resist domination. This article presents a conceptual framework for viewing occupations, including crafts production, as political phenomena. The author's research in Israel and the Occupied West Bank in 1986 provides examples of crafts used to support competing national struggles and claims to contested territory. Although often relegated to the category of p…
Ruth Behar's Biography in the Shadow
Anthropology and Individual Lives
Life Stories: The Creation of Coherence. Charlotte Linde.Storied Lives: The Cultural Politics of Self-Understanding. George C. Rosenwald and Richard L. Ochberg, eds
Occupational Science
Occupational science is a new scientific discipline that is defined as the systematic study of the human as an occupational being. A doctoral program in occupational science has been established at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, With its emphasis on the provision of a multidimensional description of the substrates, form, function, meaning, and sociocultural and historical contexts of occupation, occupational science emphasize…
Finding the Common Denominator
Ethnicity and attitudes towards life sustaining technology
Fact, Fiction and the Ethnographic Novel
Life history model of adaptation to disability
Jews, Multiculturalism, and Boasian Anthropology
Standard histories of American anthropology have downplayed the preponderance of Jewish intellectuals in the early years of Boasian anthropology and the Jewish identities of later anthropologists. Jewish histories, however, foreground the roles and deeds of Jews. This essay brings together these various discourses for a new generation of American anthropologists, especially those concerned with turning multiculturalist theories into agendas for a…
Beyond Stigma
Goffman's (1963) theory of stigma holds that rejection by “normals” leads people with disabilities to adopt practices that help them to pass as normal or cover the immediate impact of their physical difference. However, such an attempt to mitigate the effects of stigma does not characterize the life histories of three adults with severe multiple congenital limb deficiences described in this paper. For them, self‐display, within the context of Ame…
The Transactional Relationship between Occupation and Place
The transactional metaphysics of philosopher John Dewey (1859–1952) is applied in this article to the study of cultures and occupations among the Pueblo, Navajo, and Ohlone peoples. The data on these peoples' occupations come from presentations by New Mexico-based scholars Dr Theodore S. (Ted) Jojola, Dr Kathleen Whitaker, and Dr Les W. Field, at the 6th Annual Research Conference of the Society for the Study of Occupation (SSO:USA) in Albuquerqu…
A Discourse of Relationships in Bioethics
A two-year, multidisciplinary study (N = 800) was conducted on attitudes about end-of-life decision making among elderly individuals in four ethnic groups (African American, European American, Korean American, and Mexican American). On a quantitative survey, Korean Americans reported negative attitudes about the use of life-sustaining technology for themselves but positive attitudes about its use in general. This article reports on an interview w…
Anthropology and Individual Lives
Life Stories: The Creation of Coherence. Charlotte Linde.Storied Lives: The Cultural Politics of Self-Understanding. George C. Rosenwald and Richard L. Ochberg, eds
The 2010 Ruth Zemke Lecture in Occupational Science Occupational Therapy/Occupational Science/Occupational Justice
Twenty years have passed since occupational science was founded. It is time to reassess the relationship of occupational science to its roots in occupational therapy and also to reopen a discussion of some foundational assumptions. In particular, we need to situate the profession, occupational therapy, and the discipline, occupational science, in relation to the phenomenon of globalization. The internationalization of the post-World War II era, f…
Artisan occupations in the global economy
Craft production occurs in all sectors of the global economy. This paper provides a context for the study of the occupations of producing and selling crafts. Embedded in the world's political economy, crafts are a vehicle for individuals and societies to adapt to changing systems of production, a means for economic and cultural expression, and a voice of resistance against domination and oppression. Through crafts, tradition is maintained and/or …
Crafts production and resistance to domination in the late 20th century
Artisanal work has been used through the late 20th century by individuals and groups to resist domination. This article presents a conceptual framework for viewing occupations, including crafts production, as political phenomena. The author's research in Israel and the Occupied West Bank in 1986 provides examples of crafts used to support competing national struggles and claims to contested territory. Although often relegated to the category of p…
Becoming the Other
Empathic acts are widely employed in everyday life to establish knowledge, accurate or inaccurate, about the experiences of other people. Such acts are occasionally documented in popular biographies when authors leave evidence of having projected their own experiences upon the life of a subject to create a more coherent narrative. In the social sciences, empathy may similarly play a significant, but rarely documented role in the interpretation of…
Meliorism and knowledge mobilization
This article proposes that ‘meliorism’—a philosophical belief in people’s abilities to improve lived experience through engaged problem-solving—is a useful concept to describe and orient occupational science research, given the challenges of our time. This proposal derives from an intensive period of discussion through occupational science seminars, strategic planning sessions, and other activities at the University of Southern California’s Mrs. …
Healing Dramas and Clinical Plots
Healing Dramas and Clinical Plots: The Narrative Structure of Experience. Cheryl Mattingly. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998. xiii. 192
Melville J. Herskovits on the African and Jewish diasporas
Anthropologist Melville J. Herskovits’ (1895–1963) work helped to shape how African‐Americans in the United States were viewed and viewed themselves. By 1930, he challenged the prevailing view that “Negro” life‐ways were only an incomplete and pathological version of mainstream American culture. In contrast, he contributed a scholarly foundation to the claim that elements of African culture had survived in the Americas. His work supported the New…
Ethnography of Memory
Exile:. Memoir of 1939. Bronka Schneider. Erika Bourguignon and Barbara Hill Rigney. eds. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1998. 132 pp
Mercy's Children
Occupational science’s stalled revolution and a manifesto for reconstruction
This publication develops a keynote presented at the 27th USC Chan Occupational Science Symposium, “Occupations disrupted: Pandemics and the reshaping of everyday life,” on November 5, 2021. I used the social theory of occupational reconstructions—shared problem-solving through narrative alignments and collective action—to reflect on occupational science’s progress since its founding 30 years ago. I argue that (1) the science of occupation has st…
Voluntary approaches in protection of forests in Austria
Positively Diverse
Thinking in Jewish. Jonathan Boyarin. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996. 218 pp.People of the Book: Thirty Scholars Reflect on Their Jewish Identity. Jeffrey Rubin-Dorsky and Shelley Fisher Fishkin. eds. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1996. 507 pp
Ruth Behar's Biography in the Shadow
Leprosy, Racism, and Public Health
A study of conformity to a traffic regulation
The paper discusses the frequency of occurrence of acts, which represents degrees of satisfaction of the purpose of a traffic regulation requiring motorists to keep in line were plotted against the telic continuum. The curve representing the behavior of the 12,666 motorists observed was a steep J-curve, with 83.3% of the cases at the mode. An additional 4.9% of motorists showed complete conformity to the regulation when a traffic officer was pres…
Fact, Fiction and the Ethnographic Novel
Finding the Common Denominator
Mercy's Children
Life history model of adaptation to disability
Suffering, Transformation, and Survival
"Descriptive Integration" In Biography
Gae Whitney Canfield. Sarah Winnemucca of the Northern Paiutes . Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1983. xiv. 306 pp. Illustrations. $19‐95 (cloth). Broughton Coburn. Nepali Aama: Portrait of. Nepalese Hill Woman . Santa Barbara, California: Ross‐Erikson, 1982. 165 pp. Illustrations. $9‐95 (paper). Anita Jacobson‐Widding. ed. Identity: Personal and Sorio‐Cultural . Stockholm, Sweden: Almqvist & Wikesell; Atlantic Highlands, N.J.: Humanities, …
Becoming the Other
Empathic acts are widely employed in everyday life to establish knowledge, accurate or inaccurate, about the experiences of other people. Such acts are occasionally documented in popular biographies when authors leave evidence of having projected their own experiences upon the life of a subject to create a more coherent narrative. In the social sciences, empathy may similarly play a significant, but rarely documented role in the interpretation of…
On embodiment
Beyond Stigma
Goffman's (1963) theory of stigma holds that rejection by “normals” leads people with disabilities to adopt practices that help them to pass as normal or cover the immediate impact of their physical difference. However, such an attempt to mitigate the effects of stigma does not characterize the life histories of three adults with severe multiple congenital limb deficiences described in this paper. For them, self‐display, within the context of Ame…
Lnterpreting Life Histories
Occupational Science
Occupational science is a new scientific discipline that is defined as the systematic study of the human as an occupational being. A doctoral program in occupational science has been established at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, With its emphasis on the provision of a multidimensional description of the substrates, form, function, meaning, and sociocultural and historical contexts of occupation, occupational science emphasize…
All of a Piece
Leprosy, Racism, and Public Health
Ruth Behar's Biography in the Shadow
Anthropology and Individual Lives
Life Stories: The Creation of Coherence. Charlotte Linde.Storied Lives: The Cultural Politics of Self-Understanding. George C. Rosenwald and Richard L. Ochberg, eds
Artisan occupations in the global economy
Craft production occurs in all sectors of the global economy. This paper provides a context for the study of the occupations of producing and selling crafts. Embedded in the world's political economy, crafts are a vehicle for individuals and societies to adapt to changing systems of production, a means for economic and cultural expression, and a voice of resistance against domination and oppression. Through crafts, tradition is maintained and/or …
Crafts production and resistance to domination in the late 20th century
Artisanal work has been used through the late 20th century by individuals and groups to resist domination. This article presents a conceptual framework for viewing occupations, including crafts production, as political phenomena. The author's research in Israel and the Occupied West Bank in 1986 provides examples of crafts used to support competing national struggles and claims to contested territory. Although often relegated to the category of p…
Jews, Multiculturalism, and Boasian Anthropology
Standard histories of American anthropology have downplayed the preponderance of Jewish intellectuals in the early years of Boasian anthropology and the Jewish identities of later anthropologists. Jewish histories, however, foreground the roles and deeds of Jews. This essay brings together these various discourses for a new generation of American anthropologists, especially those concerned with turning multiculturalist theories into agendas for a…
Positively Diverse
Thinking in Jewish. Jonathan Boyarin. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996. 218 pp.People of the Book: Thirty Scholars Reflect on Their Jewish Identity. Jeffrey Rubin-Dorsky and Shelley Fisher Fishkin. eds. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1996. 507 pp
A Discourse of Relationships in Bioethics
A two-year, multidisciplinary study (N = 800) was conducted on attitudes about end-of-life decision making among elderly individuals in four ethnic groups (African American, European American, Korean American, and Mexican American). On a quantitative survey, Korean Americans reported negative attitudes about the use of life-sustaining technology for themselves but positive attitudes about its use in general. This article reports on an interview w…
Thoughts on institutional memory
Preview this article: Thoughts on institutional memory: Narrative constructions and future time, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/ni.9.1.11fra-1.gif
Ethnicity and attitudes towards life sustaining technology
Healing Dramas and Clinical Plots
Healing Dramas and Clinical Plots: The Narrative Structure of Experience. Cheryl Mattingly. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998. xiii. 192
Ethnography of Memory
Exile:. Memoir of 1939. Bronka Schneider. Erika Bourguignon and Barbara Hill Rigney. eds. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1998. 132 pp
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