Judith Berman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3591066 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judith Berman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judith |
| FAMILY NAME | Berman |
| SIGNATURE | BERMAN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florence, Massachusetts |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Remediating the Boas/Hunt archive: On ethnographic collections, indigenous ontologies, and the problem of metadata
Franz Boas's 1897 monograph, The Social Organisation and the Secret Societies of the Kwakiutl Indians, was a landmark in anthropology for its integrative approach to ethnography, use of multiple media, and the collaborative role of Boas’s Indigenous partner George Hunt. The volume drew on museum collections and the two men also left behind a vast and now widely distributed archive of unpublished materials relevant to the creation and afterlife of…
Reassembling The Social Organization
Franz Boas’s 1897 monograph The Social Organization and the Secret Societies of the Kwakiutl Indians was a landmark in anthropology for its integrative approach to ethnography, the use of multiple media, and the collaborative role of Boas’s Indigenous partner, George Hunt. Not only did the volume draw on existing museum collections from around the world, but the two men also left behind a vast and now widely distributed archive of unpublished mat…
Of what benefit and to whom? Linking Australian humanities research with its 'end users
There is increasing pressure for university researchers to secure 'end-user' support for their research projects. Yet the ways in which this imperative affects humanities researchers, operating in a science-centric funding environment, have not yet been fully explored. This paper presents the findings of an empirical study into the experiences of humanities researchers in securing competitive national funding for research involving collaborations…
Connecting with industry: Bridging the Divide
The shifting funding climate in Australian higher education encourages universities to enter into research partnerships with industry. Yet, studies of industries' experiences of their research links with universities are rare. Consequently, research managers often find themselves attempting to promote and facilitate industry engagement with universities while knowing relatively little about the nature of such relationships. This article, which ex…
Video ist echt schrott aber single ist hammer – Jugendsprachliche Nomen-Adjektiv-Konversion in der Prädikativposition
Holocaust Commemorations in London and Anglo‐jewish (Dis‐)unity
This study of selected episodes of Holocaust commemorations in London (UK) sheds light on the tense and ambiguous relationship between commemoration of the holocaust and Anglo Jewish unity. Many have shared the aspiration for Anglo Jewish unity at holocaust commemorations, hut a narrow definition of "unity", as taken to mean centralization, uniformity and consensus, has been restrictive and has not served the desired end. As these case studies de…
Zum Einfluss der strukturellen Position auf die syntaktische Funktion der Komplementsätze
Joan Bresnan, Lexical-Functional Syntax
Australian Representations of the Holocaust: Jewish Holocaust Museums in Melbourne, Perth, and Sydney, 1984–1996
Museums in Europe and elsewhere have depicted the events of the Holocaust in different representational and narrative forms. This article observes that Holocaust museums in Australia present neither a humanist narrative, as in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, nor a Zionist narrative, as at Yad Vashem. Nor do the museums connect the Holocaust to Australian history or relate it to Australian Cultural or political contents. Museums in Me…
“The Culture as It Appears to the Indian Himself”: Boas, George Hunt, and the Methods of Ethnography
Recovering the Word: Essays on Native American Literature
Individual versus Societal Focus: Problem Diagnoses of Black and White Male and Female Counselors
The problem diagnoses given by U. S. Black and White male and female counselors were analyzed to determine whether they were individually or societally focused. After viewing a videotape of culturally varied client vignettes, the participating counselors responded in writing to the question "What do you think is the problem?" The data were scored according to an individual-societal continuum. Race appeared as a strong source of difference: Black …
Recovering the Word: Essays on Native American Literature
Individual versus Societal Focus: Problem Diagnoses of Black and White Male and Female Counselors
The problem diagnoses given by U. S. Black and White male and female counselors were analyzed to determine whether they were individually or societally focused. After viewing a videotape of culturally varied client vignettes, the participating counselors responded in writing to the question "What do you think is the problem?" The data were scored according to an individual-societal continuum. Race appeared as a strong source of difference: Black …
Connecting with industry: Bridging the Divide
The shifting funding climate in Australian higher education encourages universities to enter into research partnerships with industry. Yet, studies of industries' experiences of their research links with universities are rare. Consequently, research managers often find themselves attempting to promote and facilitate industry engagement with universities while knowing relatively little about the nature of such relationships. This article, which ex…
Holocaust Commemorations in London and Anglo‐jewish (Dis‐)unity
This study of selected episodes of Holocaust commemorations in London (UK) sheds light on the tense and ambiguous relationship between commemoration of the holocaust and Anglo Jewish unity. Many have shared the aspiration for Anglo Jewish unity at holocaust commemorations, hut a narrow definition of "unity", as taken to mean centralization, uniformity and consensus, has been restrictive and has not served the desired end. As these case studies de…
Of what benefit and to whom? Linking Australian humanities research with its 'end users
There is increasing pressure for university researchers to secure 'end-user' support for their research projects. Yet the ways in which this imperative affects humanities researchers, operating in a science-centric funding environment, have not yet been fully explored. This paper presents the findings of an empirical study into the experiences of humanities researchers in securing competitive national funding for research involving collaborations…
Australian Representations of the Holocaust: Jewish Holocaust Museums in Melbourne, Perth, and Sydney, 1984–1996
Museums in Europe and elsewhere have depicted the events of the Holocaust in different representational and narrative forms. This article observes that Holocaust museums in Australia present neither a humanist narrative, as in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, nor a Zionist narrative, as at Yad Vashem. Nor do the museums connect the Holocaust to Australian history or relate it to Australian Cultural or political contents. Museums in Me…
Individual versus Societal Focus: Problem Diagnoses of Black and White Male and Female Counselors
The problem diagnoses given by U. S. Black and White male and female counselors were analyzed to determine whether they were individually or societally focused. After viewing a videotape of culturally varied client vignettes, the participating counselors responded in writing to the question "What do you think is the problem?" The data were scored according to an individual-societal continuum. Race appeared as a strong source of difference: Black …
Recovering the Word: Essays on Native American Literature
“The Culture as It Appears to the Indian Himself”: Boas, George Hunt, and the Methods of Ethnography
Australian Representations of the Holocaust: Jewish Holocaust Museums in Melbourne, Perth, and Sydney, 1984–1996
Museums in Europe and elsewhere have depicted the events of the Holocaust in different representational and narrative forms. This article observes that Holocaust museums in Australia present neither a humanist narrative, as in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, nor a Zionist narrative, as at Yad Vashem. Nor do the museums connect the Holocaust to Australian history or relate it to Australian Cultural or political contents. Museums in Me…
Joan Bresnan, Lexical-Functional Syntax
Zum Einfluss der strukturellen Position auf die syntaktische Funktion der Komplementsätze
Holocaust Commemorations in London and Anglo‐jewish (Dis‐)unity
This study of selected episodes of Holocaust commemorations in London (UK) sheds light on the tense and ambiguous relationship between commemoration of the holocaust and Anglo Jewish unity. Many have shared the aspiration for Anglo Jewish unity at holocaust commemorations, hut a narrow definition of "unity", as taken to mean centralization, uniformity and consensus, has been restrictive and has not served the desired end. As these case studies de…
Video ist echt schrott aber single ist hammer – Jugendsprachliche Nomen-Adjektiv-Konversion in der Prädikativposition
Connecting with industry: Bridging the Divide
The shifting funding climate in Australian higher education encourages universities to enter into research partnerships with industry. Yet, studies of industries' experiences of their research links with universities are rare. Consequently, research managers often find themselves attempting to promote and facilitate industry engagement with universities while knowing relatively little about the nature of such relationships. This article, which ex…
Of what benefit and to whom? Linking Australian humanities research with its 'end users
There is increasing pressure for university researchers to secure 'end-user' support for their research projects. Yet the ways in which this imperative affects humanities researchers, operating in a science-centric funding environment, have not yet been fully explored. This paper presents the findings of an empirical study into the experiences of humanities researchers in securing competitive national funding for research involving collaborations…
Reassembling The Social Organization
Franz Boas’s 1897 monograph The Social Organization and the Secret Societies of the Kwakiutl Indians was a landmark in anthropology for its integrative approach to ethnography, the use of multiple media, and the collaborative role of Boas’s Indigenous partner, George Hunt. Not only did the volume draw on existing museum collections from around the world, but the two men also left behind a vast and now widely distributed archive of unpublished mat…
Remediating the Boas/Hunt archive: On ethnographic collections, indigenous ontologies, and the problem of metadata
Franz Boas's 1897 monograph, The Social Organisation and the Secret Societies of the Kwakiutl Indians, was a landmark in anthropology for its integrative approach to ethnography, use of multiple media, and the collaborative role of Boas’s Indigenous partner George Hunt. The volume drew on museum collections and the two men also left behind a vast and now widely distributed archive of unpublished materials relevant to the creation and afterlife of…
Sociology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works)