Toni J Copeland
Biographic Data
| ID | 103207 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Toni J Copeland |
| GIVEN NAMES | Toni J |
| FAMILY NAME | Copeland |
| SIGNATURE | COPELAND T J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
It's Not Just Academic: The Importance of Program Development in Applied Anthropology Education
In this article we consider applied anthropology as it exists at the program level. While individual faculty can promote applied training, sustainability in applied education is only possible when entire faculties-and the college and university administrations that provide the necessary financial, structural, and social support-are committed to this approach. While many options for program development exist, we argue that being aware of what othe…
All's Well That Ends Well: How Alabama Farmers Marketers "Last Stand" Against Modernity Was Finally Resolved
Farmers markets are inextricably tied to local politics, culture, and individual feelings and behaviors about food and community. Just as the farmers market can be a site for community integration and bonding, it can also be a site of contention-especially when long-standing traditions are threatened. When city planners in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, decided to relocate the modest but long-established farmers market to a new indoor facility along the re…
Involve me and I learn: Teaching and applying anthropology
The role of anthropology to inform and shape public discourse has never been more necessary. Yet, the discipline struggles, at times, to remain relevant and accessible to students. It is increasingly important to provide students with skills that are useful outside academia. The ability to make the anthropological research process accessible is a critical determinate of the future of our discipline. This introduction situates the articles of this…
Poverty, Nutrition, and a Cultural Model of Managing Hiv/Aids Among Women in Nairobi, Kenya
Cognitive anthropological methods are used to explore a shared cultural model of self-managing HIV/AIDS among poor HIV-positive women who are not receiving biomedical treatment in Nairobi, Kenya. This model includes basic needs and eating a balanced diet to maintain health. Women know the importance of a balanced diet and rate this as the most important for staying healthy. Their competence in the model is compared to length of time they have liv…
Is Meat Flavor a Factor in Hunters' Prey Choice Decisions
Involve me and I learn: Teaching and applying anthropology
The role of anthropology to inform and shape public discourse has never been more necessary. Yet, the discipline struggles, at times, to remain relevant and accessible to students. It is increasingly important to provide students with skills that are useful outside academia. The ability to make the anthropological research process accessible is a critical determinate of the future of our discipline. This introduction situates the articles of this…
Is Meat Flavor a Factor in Hunters' Prey Choice Decisions
Poverty, Nutrition, and a Cultural Model of Managing Hiv/Aids Among Women in Nairobi, Kenya
Cognitive anthropological methods are used to explore a shared cultural model of self-managing HIV/AIDS among poor HIV-positive women who are not receiving biomedical treatment in Nairobi, Kenya. This model includes basic needs and eating a balanced diet to maintain health. Women know the importance of a balanced diet and rate this as the most important for staying healthy. Their competence in the model is compared to length of time they have liv…
It's Not Just Academic: The Importance of Program Development in Applied Anthropology Education
In this article we consider applied anthropology as it exists at the program level. While individual faculty can promote applied training, sustainability in applied education is only possible when entire faculties-and the college and university administrations that provide the necessary financial, structural, and social support-are committed to this approach. While many options for program development exist, we argue that being aware of what othe…
All's Well That Ends Well: How Alabama Farmers Marketers "Last Stand" Against Modernity Was Finally Resolved
Farmers markets are inextricably tied to local politics, culture, and individual feelings and behaviors about food and community. Just as the farmers market can be a site for community integration and bonding, it can also be a site of contention-especially when long-standing traditions are threatened. When city planners in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, decided to relocate the modest but long-established farmers market to a new indoor facility along the re…
Is Meat Flavor a Factor in Hunters' Prey Choice Decisions
Poverty, Nutrition, and a Cultural Model of Managing Hiv/Aids Among Women in Nairobi, Kenya
Cognitive anthropological methods are used to explore a shared cultural model of self-managing HIV/AIDS among poor HIV-positive women who are not receiving biomedical treatment in Nairobi, Kenya. This model includes basic needs and eating a balanced diet to maintain health. Women know the importance of a balanced diet and rate this as the most important for staying healthy. Their competence in the model is compared to length of time they have liv…
Involve me and I learn: Teaching and applying anthropology
The role of anthropology to inform and shape public discourse has never been more necessary. Yet, the discipline struggles, at times, to remain relevant and accessible to students. It is increasingly important to provide students with skills that are useful outside academia. The ability to make the anthropological research process accessible is a critical determinate of the future of our discipline. This introduction situates the articles of this…
All's Well That Ends Well: How Alabama Farmers Marketers "Last Stand" Against Modernity Was Finally Resolved
Farmers markets are inextricably tied to local politics, culture, and individual feelings and behaviors about food and community. Just as the farmers market can be a site for community integration and bonding, it can also be a site of contention-especially when long-standing traditions are threatened. When city planners in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, decided to relocate the modest but long-established farmers market to a new indoor facility along the re…
It's Not Just Academic: The Importance of Program Development in Applied Anthropology Education
In this article we consider applied anthropology as it exists at the program level. While individual faculty can promote applied training, sustainability in applied education is only possible when entire faculties-and the college and university administrations that provide the necessary financial, structural, and social support-are committed to this approach. While many options for program development exist, we argue that being aware of what othe…
Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Service-Learning and Community Engagement (2 works) · African Studies and Ethnography (1 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 works) · Anthropology: Ethics, History, Culture (1 works) · Appeal (1 works)