Martha W Rees
Biographic Data
| ID | 165159 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Martha W Rees |
| GIVEN NAMES | Martha W |
| FAMILY NAME | Rees |
| SIGNATURE | REES M W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Agnes Scott College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2549-3772 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Fieldwork Protocols for Anthropological Research in Mexico: Permissions and Dissemination
The context of Mexican anthropology affects their institutional and ethical research protocols, and in turn, this context affects how foreign researchers should comply with these, in addition to the codes of their home professional associations and funders. This article examines research permissions and dissemination of results and products, in terms of Mexican protocols and the American Anthropological Association's Code of Ethics, using example…
Introduction: Participatory Research and Ethics in Mesoamerican Fieldwork
This introduction explores particular ways in which participatory research is practiced in Mesoamerica by ethnographers. It provides an introduction to the history of participatory research and its interlinkages to a host of ethical concerns that are explored in greater depth in eight, reflexive ethnographic essays by anthropologists who conduct research in Guatemala and Mexico. This introduction and the ten essays in this issue, including two co…
Midwives, Comadronas, and Doctors in Guatemala
Malinowski Award Lecture, 2011: The Role of Anthropology with the Changes and Challenges of the 21st Century in Mexico and the World
Anthropology in Mexico has always been applied, and this often puts anthropologists, indigenous peoples, and anthropological principals in direct conflict with state policy and the national project. This paper summarizes the history of anthropology and applied anthropology in Mexico, using my career in the National Indigenist Institute (INI) and the Indigenous Education Office (DGEI) of the Education Secretariat (SEP). It illustrates the risks an…
Greasy Anthropology: Anthropologists, Indigenous Peoples, and the State
This essay is a collaboration between Martha Rees and Salomón Nahmad Sitton. It covers some of the high (and low) points of Nahmad's career as an applied anthropologist in Mexico, from his early studies in social work to his work for the Secretaría de Educación Publica and the Instituto Nacional Indigenista. Nahmad's career as a senior researcher in CIESAS is recorded in his web site (http://[email protected]) and doesn't touch as m…
Crafting Tradition. the Making and Marketing of Oaxacan Wood Carving
Book Review| October 01 2004 Crafting Tradition. the Making and Marketing of Oaxacan Wood Carving By Michael Chibnik. (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003. xv + 265 pp.,preface, introduction, 24 color and 53 black and white photographs, maps,tables. $22.95 paper.) Martha Woodson Rees Martha Woodson Rees Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistory (2004) 51 (4): 852–854. https://doi.org/10.1215/00141801-51-4-852 Vie…
Class, Ethnicity, and Community in Southern Mexico: Oaxaca's Peasantries
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMartha Woodson Rees Reviewed by
Ethnicity and community in Oaxaca: Nursery, hospital, and retirement home1
Cook, Scott and Leigh Binford. Obliging Need: Rural Petty Industry in Mexican Capitalism. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1990. xix + 316 pp. including 15 black‐and‐white illustrations, notes, bibliography, and index. $37.50 cloth. Nader, Laura. Harmony and Ideology: Justice and Control in a Zapotec Mountain Village. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1990. xxiii + 322 pp. including photos, bibliography, and index. $37.50 cloth. Stephen, Lyn…
Liberation or Theology? Ecclesial Base Communities in Oaxaca, Mexico
Valerie Ann MacNabb, Martha W. Rees; Liberation or Theology? Ecclesial Base Communities in Oaxaca, Mexico, Journal of Church and State, Volume 35, Issue 4
Rigdon, Susan M., the Culture Facade: Art, Science and Politics in the Work of Oscar Lewis
Generative and Regulative Issues in Urbanizationto Plan or Not to Plan
This Introduces a Set of six articles discussing propositions about two kinds of planning, labeled by Douglas Uzzell "generative planning" and "regulative planning." Governmentally sponsored Third World planners have for years promoted urbanization, and now many developing countries have more urban population than can be absorbed by industrial growth. These people attempt to meet their needs through informal economic activity and generative plann…
Publication and Referencing Patterns in a Mexican Research Institute
Reference and publication patterns in the Institute of Biomedical Research of the National University of Mexico have changed over a twenty-year period (1959-79), reflecting the emergence of a scientific community. This paper analyzes these changes in terms of the development of a `critical mass' and of increasing international visibility, and participation in invisible colleges. Our findings show that a critical mass of Mexican biomedical researc…
Recruiting Technical Elites: Mexico's Veterinarians
Technical-professional experts in Mexico are recruited and trained principally in the National University of Mexico (UNAM), where they acquire academic preparation for graduate work, organizational and leadership skills, as well as all-important loyalty networks. Survey data from the School of Veterinary Medicine in the UNAM show the recent growth of the profession and its role in the state. Four biographies illustrate the recruitment and trainin…
Liberation or Theology? Ecclesial Base Communities in Oaxaca, Mexico
Valerie Ann MacNabb, Martha W. Rees; Liberation or Theology? Ecclesial Base Communities in Oaxaca, Mexico, Journal of Church and State, Volume 35, Issue 4
Fieldwork Protocols for Anthropological Research in Mexico: Permissions and Dissemination
The context of Mexican anthropology affects their institutional and ethical research protocols, and in turn, this context affects how foreign researchers should comply with these, in addition to the codes of their home professional associations and funders. This article examines research permissions and dissemination of results and products, in terms of Mexican protocols and the American Anthropological Association's Code of Ethics, using example…
Introduction: Participatory Research and Ethics in Mesoamerican Fieldwork
This introduction explores particular ways in which participatory research is practiced in Mesoamerica by ethnographers. It provides an introduction to the history of participatory research and its interlinkages to a host of ethical concerns that are explored in greater depth in eight, reflexive ethnographic essays by anthropologists who conduct research in Guatemala and Mexico. This introduction and the ten essays in this issue, including two co…
Ethnicity and community in Oaxaca: Nursery, hospital, and retirement home1
Cook, Scott and Leigh Binford. Obliging Need: Rural Petty Industry in Mexican Capitalism. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1990. xix + 316 pp. including 15 black‐and‐white illustrations, notes, bibliography, and index. $37.50 cloth. Nader, Laura. Harmony and Ideology: Justice and Control in a Zapotec Mountain Village. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1990. xxiii + 322 pp. including photos, bibliography, and index. $37.50 cloth. Stephen, Lyn…
Generative and Regulative Issues in Urbanizationto Plan or Not to Plan
This Introduces a Set of six articles discussing propositions about two kinds of planning, labeled by Douglas Uzzell "generative planning" and "regulative planning." Governmentally sponsored Third World planners have for years promoted urbanization, and now many developing countries have more urban population than can be absorbed by industrial growth. These people attempt to meet their needs through informal economic activity and generative plann…
Recruiting Technical Elites: Mexico's Veterinarians
Technical-professional experts in Mexico are recruited and trained principally in the National University of Mexico (UNAM), where they acquire academic preparation for graduate work, organizational and leadership skills, as well as all-important loyalty networks. Survey data from the School of Veterinary Medicine in the UNAM show the recent growth of the profession and its role in the state. Four biographies illustrate the recruitment and trainin…
Recruiting Technical Elites: Mexico's Veterinarians
Technical-professional experts in Mexico are recruited and trained principally in the National University of Mexico (UNAM), where they acquire academic preparation for graduate work, organizational and leadership skills, as well as all-important loyalty networks. Survey data from the School of Veterinary Medicine in the UNAM show the recent growth of the profession and its role in the state. Four biographies illustrate the recruitment and trainin…
Publication and Referencing Patterns in a Mexican Research Institute
Reference and publication patterns in the Institute of Biomedical Research of the National University of Mexico have changed over a twenty-year period (1959-79), reflecting the emergence of a scientific community. This paper analyzes these changes in terms of the development of a `critical mass' and of increasing international visibility, and participation in invisible colleges. Our findings show that a critical mass of Mexican biomedical researc…
Generative and Regulative Issues in Urbanizationto Plan or Not to Plan
This Introduces a Set of six articles discussing propositions about two kinds of planning, labeled by Douglas Uzzell "generative planning" and "regulative planning." Governmentally sponsored Third World planners have for years promoted urbanization, and now many developing countries have more urban population than can be absorbed by industrial growth. These people attempt to meet their needs through informal economic activity and generative plann…
Rigdon, Susan M., the Culture Facade: Art, Science and Politics in the Work of Oscar Lewis
Liberation or Theology? Ecclesial Base Communities in Oaxaca, Mexico
Valerie Ann MacNabb, Martha W. Rees; Liberation or Theology? Ecclesial Base Communities in Oaxaca, Mexico, Journal of Church and State, Volume 35, Issue 4
Ethnicity and community in Oaxaca: Nursery, hospital, and retirement home1
Cook, Scott and Leigh Binford. Obliging Need: Rural Petty Industry in Mexican Capitalism. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1990. xix + 316 pp. including 15 black‐and‐white illustrations, notes, bibliography, and index. $37.50 cloth. Nader, Laura. Harmony and Ideology: Justice and Control in a Zapotec Mountain Village. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1990. xxiii + 322 pp. including photos, bibliography, and index. $37.50 cloth. Stephen, Lyn…
Class, Ethnicity, and Community in Southern Mexico: Oaxaca's Peasantries
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMartha Woodson Rees Reviewed by
Crafting Tradition. the Making and Marketing of Oaxacan Wood Carving
Book Review| October 01 2004 Crafting Tradition. the Making and Marketing of Oaxacan Wood Carving By Michael Chibnik. (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003. xv + 265 pp.,preface, introduction, 24 color and 53 black and white photographs, maps,tables. $22.95 paper.) Martha Woodson Rees Martha Woodson Rees Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistory (2004) 51 (4): 852–854. https://doi.org/10.1215/00141801-51-4-852 Vie…
Malinowski Award Lecture, 2011: The Role of Anthropology with the Changes and Challenges of the 21st Century in Mexico and the World
Anthropology in Mexico has always been applied, and this often puts anthropologists, indigenous peoples, and anthropological principals in direct conflict with state policy and the national project. This paper summarizes the history of anthropology and applied anthropology in Mexico, using my career in the National Indigenist Institute (INI) and the Indigenous Education Office (DGEI) of the Education Secretariat (SEP). It illustrates the risks an…
Greasy Anthropology: Anthropologists, Indigenous Peoples, and the State
This essay is a collaboration between Martha Rees and Salomón Nahmad Sitton. It covers some of the high (and low) points of Nahmad's career as an applied anthropologist in Mexico, from his early studies in social work to his work for the Secretaría de Educación Publica and the Instituto Nacional Indigenista. Nahmad's career as a senior researcher in CIESAS is recorded in his web site (http://[email protected]) and doesn't touch as m…
Midwives, Comadronas, and Doctors in Guatemala
Fieldwork Protocols for Anthropological Research in Mexico: Permissions and Dissemination
The context of Mexican anthropology affects their institutional and ethical research protocols, and in turn, this context affects how foreign researchers should comply with these, in addition to the codes of their home professional associations and funders. This article examines research permissions and dissemination of results and products, in terms of Mexican protocols and the American Anthropological Association's Code of Ethics, using example…
Introduction: Participatory Research and Ethics in Mesoamerican Fieldwork
This introduction explores particular ways in which participatory research is practiced in Mesoamerica by ethnographers. It provides an introduction to the history of participatory research and its interlinkages to a host of ethical concerns that are explored in greater depth in eight, reflexive ethnographic essays by anthropologists who conduct research in Guatemala and Mexico. This introduction and the ten essays in this issue, including two co…
Sociology (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Indigenous Cultures and Socio-Education (3 works) · Library science (3 works)