Candace S Greene
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 172222 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Candace S Greene |
| PRENOMES | Candace S |
| SOBRENOME | Greene |
| ASSINATURA | GREENE C S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Smithsonian Institution |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8713-9213 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Plains Indian German silver from Oklahoma
German silver jewelry has a historic and ongoing role in the social and ritual life of Indian people on the Southern Plains. A remarkably well-documented collection of German silverwork assembled in central Oklahoma in 1966 reveals much about the economics and social context of the craft at that time. The collection, now at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History, includes the work of seven smiths from five tribes, together with info…
Computational audits combat disparities in recognition
Sitting Bull, Four Horns, and Fort Buford
New research on a set of drawings known as 'Four Horns copies of Sitting Bull's drawings' reveals that both the name and ethnic identity of the artist are unsupported. Those identifications derive from research and records of an earlier era built upon Western understanding of cultural materials. Rather than seeking to provide definitive new answers to these questions, this paper explores other aspects of the drawings that are now better aligned w…
Bridging anthropology and its archives
Much has been written about the need to open up archives as part of the decolonial turn and decolonizing methodologies. What does this look like in practice for anthropology? Despite increasing interest in archives and 'the archival turn' among anthropologists, our study at the National Anthropological Archives (NAA) found that anthropologists who use archives in their work lack familiarity with organizational principles and histories that would …
The Hazen collection
Scholarly knowledge of nineteenth century Arikara history and culture has been informed by archaeological investigation, documentary sources, and community knowledge as recorded in the twentieth century and carried today. Ethnographic objects in museum collections have not made as great a contribution, in part because of a dearth of reliably documented material. This paper introduces an important collection from General William B. Hazen that has …
Population-scale longitudinal mapping of Covid-19 symptoms, behaviour and testing
Material Connections
Museum curators led development of the discipline of anthropology in the late nineteenth century, and at the same time developed foundational systems for cataloguing cultural materials. Although entering and accessing catalogue information now relies on keyboards rather than inkwells, the earliest systems continue to influence our understanding of objects. Among the most influential of the early systems was that of the Smithsonian's United States…
Museum Anthropology
Museum anthropology is a vigorous and growing perspective within anthropology. It applies insights from cultural anthropology to the assessment of how museums represent cultures, and increasingly looks to museum collections as the material record of cultures over time. It is a theoretical approach, distinct from technical aspects of museum operation, such as collections care and exhibit production, although in best practice, each informs the othe…
Verbal Meets Visual
A distinct form of Plains Indian historical narrative, the recounting of war deeds known as coup, was once produced through two linked forms of expression: oral recitation and pictorial representation. Many nineteenth-century examples of the visual component have survived, now separated from their oral component. A rare example in which both narrative strands have been preserved presents an opportunity to examine the types of information included…
Winter Counts and Coup Counts
Smithsonian anthropologist Greene presents an overview of Plains Indian pictorial narratives known as Winter Counts and explains their importance in the history of Native peoples; illustrations and suggestions for further reading included
Being Indian at Fort Marion
A New Museum-Based Research Curriculum
The Social Lives of Things", by Eugenia Kisin"Integrating Training and Research", by Candace S Greene
Exploring the Three “little Bluffs” of the Kiowa
Three Kiowa men who bore the name Tohausen, or Little Bluff, in the nineteenth century are frequently confused with each other in the literature, contributing to the difficulty of identifying the role of individual agency in Southern Plains history. Each of the Tohausens is here identified and their genealogical relationships are established. Distinguishing roles and events by which they can be differentiated are defined, and the passage of signi…
Discovering the audience
Boone, Elizabeth Hill, ed. Collecting the Pre‐Columbian Past. Baltimore: Dumbarton Oaks, 1993. vi + 359 pp. including index. $30.00 cloth. Hooper‐Greenhill, Eilean. Museums and the Shaping of Knowledge. London: Routledge, 1992. ix + 232 pp. including bibliography and index. $29.95 paper. Ambrose, Timothy and Crispin Paine. Museum Basics. London: ICOM and Routledge, 1993. xi + 319 pp. including appendix and index. $29.95 paper
Material Connections
Museum curators led development of the discipline of anthropology in the late nineteenth century, and at the same time developed foundational systems for cataloguing cultural materials. Although entering and accessing catalogue information now relies on keyboards rather than inkwells, the earliest systems continue to influence our understanding of objects. Among the most influential of the early systems was that of the Smithsonian's United States…
Being Indian at Fort Marion
Discovering the audience
Boone, Elizabeth Hill, ed. Collecting the Pre‐Columbian Past. Baltimore: Dumbarton Oaks, 1993. vi + 359 pp. including index. $30.00 cloth. Hooper‐Greenhill, Eilean. Museums and the Shaping of Knowledge. London: Routledge, 1992. ix + 232 pp. including bibliography and index. $29.95 paper. Ambrose, Timothy and Crispin Paine. Museum Basics. London: ICOM and Routledge, 1993. xi + 319 pp. including appendix and index. $29.95 paper
Bridging anthropology and its archives
Much has been written about the need to open up archives as part of the decolonial turn and decolonizing methodologies. What does this look like in practice for anthropology? Despite increasing interest in archives and 'the archival turn' among anthropologists, our study at the National Anthropological Archives (NAA) found that anthropologists who use archives in their work lack familiarity with organizational principles and histories that would …
Population-scale longitudinal mapping of Covid-19 symptoms, behaviour and testing
Verbal Meets Visual
A distinct form of Plains Indian historical narrative, the recounting of war deeds known as coup, was once produced through two linked forms of expression: oral recitation and pictorial representation. Many nineteenth-century examples of the visual component have survived, now separated from their oral component. A rare example in which both narrative strands have been preserved presents an opportunity to examine the types of information included…
Exploring the Three “little Bluffs” of the Kiowa
Three Kiowa men who bore the name Tohausen, or Little Bluff, in the nineteenth century are frequently confused with each other in the literature, contributing to the difficulty of identifying the role of individual agency in Southern Plains history. Each of the Tohausens is here identified and their genealogical relationships are established. Distinguishing roles and events by which they can be differentiated are defined, and the passage of signi…
Exploring the Three “little Bluffs” of the Kiowa
Three Kiowa men who bore the name Tohausen, or Little Bluff, in the nineteenth century are frequently confused with each other in the literature, contributing to the difficulty of identifying the role of individual agency in Southern Plains history. Each of the Tohausens is here identified and their genealogical relationships are established. Distinguishing roles and events by which they can be differentiated are defined, and the passage of signi…
Discovering the audience
Boone, Elizabeth Hill, ed. Collecting the Pre‐Columbian Past. Baltimore: Dumbarton Oaks, 1993. vi + 359 pp. including index. $30.00 cloth. Hooper‐Greenhill, Eilean. Museums and the Shaping of Knowledge. London: Routledge, 1992. ix + 232 pp. including bibliography and index. $29.95 paper. Ambrose, Timothy and Crispin Paine. Museum Basics. London: ICOM and Routledge, 1993. xi + 319 pp. including appendix and index. $29.95 paper
A New Museum-Based Research Curriculum
The Social Lives of Things", by Eugenia Kisin"Integrating Training and Research", by Candace S Greene
Being Indian at Fort Marion
Winter Counts and Coup Counts
Smithsonian anthropologist Greene presents an overview of Plains Indian pictorial narratives known as Winter Counts and explains their importance in the history of Native peoples; illustrations and suggestions for further reading included
Museum Anthropology
Museum anthropology is a vigorous and growing perspective within anthropology. It applies insights from cultural anthropology to the assessment of how museums represent cultures, and increasingly looks to museum collections as the material record of cultures over time. It is a theoretical approach, distinct from technical aspects of museum operation, such as collections care and exhibit production, although in best practice, each informs the othe…
Verbal Meets Visual
A distinct form of Plains Indian historical narrative, the recounting of war deeds known as coup, was once produced through two linked forms of expression: oral recitation and pictorial representation. Many nineteenth-century examples of the visual component have survived, now separated from their oral component. A rare example in which both narrative strands have been preserved presents an opportunity to examine the types of information included…
Material Connections
Museum curators led development of the discipline of anthropology in the late nineteenth century, and at the same time developed foundational systems for cataloguing cultural materials. Although entering and accessing catalogue information now relies on keyboards rather than inkwells, the earliest systems continue to influence our understanding of objects. Among the most influential of the early systems was that of the Smithsonian's United States…
The Hazen collection
Scholarly knowledge of nineteenth century Arikara history and culture has been informed by archaeological investigation, documentary sources, and community knowledge as recorded in the twentieth century and carried today. Ethnographic objects in museum collections have not made as great a contribution, in part because of a dearth of reliably documented material. This paper introduces an important collection from General William B. Hazen that has …
Population-scale longitudinal mapping of Covid-19 symptoms, behaviour and testing
Bridging anthropology and its archives
Much has been written about the need to open up archives as part of the decolonial turn and decolonizing methodologies. What does this look like in practice for anthropology? Despite increasing interest in archives and 'the archival turn' among anthropologists, our study at the National Anthropological Archives (NAA) found that anthropologists who use archives in their work lack familiarity with organizational principles and histories that would …
Computational audits combat disparities in recognition
Sitting Bull, Four Horns, and Fort Buford
New research on a set of drawings known as 'Four Horns copies of Sitting Bull's drawings' reveals that both the name and ethnic identity of the artist are unsupported. Those identifications derive from research and records of an earlier era built upon Western understanding of cultural materials. Rather than seeking to provide definitive new answers to these questions, this paper explores other aspects of the drawings that are now better aligned w…
Plains Indian German silver from Oklahoma
German silver jewelry has a historic and ongoing role in the social and ritual life of Indian people on the Southern Plains. A remarkably well-documented collection of German silverwork assembled in central Oklahoma in 1966 reveals much about the economics and social context of the craft at that time. The collection, now at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History, includes the work of seven smiths from five tribes, together with info…
History (10 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Anthropology (5 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Museums and Cultural Heritage (5 obras) · Visual arts (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras)