J A English-Lueck
Biographic Data
| ID | 3638339 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J A English-Lueck |
| GIVEN NAMES | J A |
| FAMILY NAME | English-Lueck |
| SIGNATURE | ENGLISH-LUECK J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | San Jose State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Futures Research in Anticipatory Anthropology
Anticipatory anthropology can be variously seen as a mode of inquiry that occupies the space between the disciplines of applied anthropology and future studies. Philosophically, the anticipatory approach has deep roots in applied anthropology since the purpose of studying human experience is to improve the quality of human life in the future. Traditional anthropological approaches to data collection and analysis, however, have been much more focu…
Cultures@SiliconValley: Second Edition
Since the initial publication of Cultures@SiliconValley fourteen years ago, much has changed in Silicon Valley. The corporate landscape of the Valley has shifted, with tech giants like Google, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter vying for space with a halo of applications that connect people for work, play, romance, and education. Contingent labor has been catalyzed by ubiquitous access to the Internet on smartphones, enabling ride-sharing services l…
Communivercity San José: Evaluating a Community-University Partnership
CommUniverCity San José is a partnership between the "community" neighborhoods of Five Wounds/Brookwood Terrace, San José State University and the City of San José (see Image 1). Designed to "empower students and residents and to build community" the partnership builds collaborative alliances, matching community needs with municipal and academic capabilities (Darrah and Noravian 2008:3-4). Facilitated by the members of the City's Strong Neighborh…
Prototyping self in Silicon Valley: Deep diversity as a framework for anthropological inquiry
High-technology work fuels a dynamic global exchange from technopoles throughout the world, but especially between East and South Asia and the northern Californian region of Silicon Valley. This migration drives an expanded number of ancestral identities. Professional and activity-based identities flourish as Silicon Valley's strong narrative of meritocracy loosens the grip of birth ascription on the creation of identities. These achieved identit…
Working the Past: Narrative and Institutional Memory. By Charlotte Linde
Reinventing San JosÃ(c), California: An Experiment in Multiculturalism
Trusting Strangers: Work Relationships in Four High-Tech Communities
For the last ten years, anthropologists have been studying work, family and technology in Silicon Valley. Using intensive observation and ethnographic interviews, we have investigated the daily life of people in Silicon Valley in an ecosystem of research endeavours we have dubbed the Silicon Valley Cultures Project, supported by grants by the National Science Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, as well as through partnerships with the …
Silicon Valley reinvents the company town
Neighbors and neibu: An anthropological reflection of intergroup communication in a predeparture program in China
Prototyping self in Silicon Valley: Deep diversity as a framework for anthropological inquiry
High-technology work fuels a dynamic global exchange from technopoles throughout the world, but especially between East and South Asia and the northern Californian region of Silicon Valley. This migration drives an expanded number of ancestral identities. Professional and activity-based identities flourish as Silicon Valley's strong narrative of meritocracy loosens the grip of birth ascription on the creation of identities. These achieved identit…
Silicon Valley reinvents the company town
Neighbors and neibu: An anthropological reflection of intergroup communication in a predeparture program in China
Silicon Valley reinvents the company town
Trusting Strangers: Work Relationships in Four High-Tech Communities
For the last ten years, anthropologists have been studying work, family and technology in Silicon Valley. Using intensive observation and ethnographic interviews, we have investigated the daily life of people in Silicon Valley in an ecosystem of research endeavours we have dubbed the Silicon Valley Cultures Project, supported by grants by the National Science Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, as well as through partnerships with the …
Reinventing San JosÃ(c), California: An Experiment in Multiculturalism
Prototyping self in Silicon Valley: Deep diversity as a framework for anthropological inquiry
High-technology work fuels a dynamic global exchange from technopoles throughout the world, but especially between East and South Asia and the northern Californian region of Silicon Valley. This migration drives an expanded number of ancestral identities. Professional and activity-based identities flourish as Silicon Valley's strong narrative of meritocracy loosens the grip of birth ascription on the creation of identities. These achieved identit…
Working the Past: Narrative and Institutional Memory. By Charlotte Linde
Communivercity San José: Evaluating a Community-University Partnership
CommUniverCity San José is a partnership between the "community" neighborhoods of Five Wounds/Brookwood Terrace, San José State University and the City of San José (see Image 1). Designed to "empower students and residents and to build community" the partnership builds collaborative alliances, matching community needs with municipal and academic capabilities (Darrah and Noravian 2008:3-4). Facilitated by the members of the City's Strong Neighborh…
Cultures@SiliconValley: Second Edition
Since the initial publication of Cultures@SiliconValley fourteen years ago, much has changed in Silicon Valley. The corporate landscape of the Valley has shifted, with tech giants like Google, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter vying for space with a halo of applications that connect people for work, play, romance, and education. Contingent labor has been catalyzed by ubiquitous access to the Internet on smartphones, enabling ride-sharing services l…
Futures Research in Anticipatory Anthropology
Anticipatory anthropology can be variously seen as a mode of inquiry that occupies the space between the disciplines of applied anthropology and future studies. Philosophically, the anticipatory approach has deep roots in applied anthropology since the purpose of studying human experience is to improve the quality of human life in the future. Traditional anthropological approaches to data collection and analysis, however, have been much more focu…
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (6 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Silicon valley (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Citation (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works) · Geography (2 works)