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Peter Hinton

Datos Biográficos

ID3639786
NOMBREPeter Hinton
NOMBRESPeter
APELLIDOHinton
FIRMAHINTON P
AFILIACIONESThe University of Sydney
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS10
TOTAL DE CITAS24
TOTAL COMO AUTOR10
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1968
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2009
ÍNDICE H2
  • The Underdevelopment of Development Anthropology

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Mankind•2009•Referencias: 2

  • Matrifocal Cult Groups and the Distribution of Resources amongst the Pwo Karen

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Mankind•2009

  • The ‘Thailand Controversy’ Revisited

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2002

    The so‐called ‘Thailand controversy’ divided the anthropological communities of Australia and the US in the early 1970s. In the heat of opposition to the Vietnam War, allegations were made that some anthropologists and institutions, particularly the Tribal Research Centre in Thailand, had worked hand in glove with the military/intelligence establishment and contrary to the interests of the minority peoples who lived in the hills of north Thailand…

  • The Greater London Publication Programme

    Peter Hinton, Roger Thomas•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1997•Referencias: 2

    A campaign of excavations in advance of development in Greater London during the 1970s and 1980s has led to a major programme of post-excavation analysis and publication of the results. The background to this programme reflects the way in which archaeology in Britain has developed since the 1970s. A highly structured approach has been adopted to the programme, involving a series of stages and careful selection of material for detailed analysis an…

  • Why the Karen Do Not Grow Opium

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1983•Citada por: 4

    This paper attempts to explain why Karen do not cultivate opium poppy in a region where offers highest cash returns for any crop. Its initial claim is that their small nuclear family production units simply lack manpower for intensive cultivation which poppy requires. But this argument raises further questions. Is Karen social system so inflexible that its members are unable to bend rules to suit their circumstances? Are there any aspects of thei…

  • The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipes

    Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1982

    (1982). The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipes: VI Pipes and Kilns in the London Region. Edited by Peter Davey. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 139, No. 1, pp. 478-479

  • Ecological Theory and Ethnic Differentiation Among Human Populations [and Comments and Replies]

    William S Abruzzi, Judith K Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1982•Citada por: 20

    The formation and maintenance of distinct ethnic populations within multiethnic communities is proposed to be functionally equivalent to the process of species diversification in multispecies communities. This paper suggests that while these processes operate through different selective mechanisms-one social and the other genetic-ethnic boundaries, like species boundaries, function to regulate the behavior of potentially competing populations in …

  • Migrants of the Mountains

    Peter Hinton, William Robert Geddes•ARTICLE•Man•1977

  • American Anthropologists in Thailand

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1971

  • Aboriginal Employment and Industrial Relations at Weipa, North Queensland

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Oceania•1968

  • Ecological Theory and Ethnic Differentiation Among Human Populations [and Comments and Replies]

    William S Abruzzi, Judith K Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1982•Citada por: 20

    The formation and maintenance of distinct ethnic populations within multiethnic communities is proposed to be functionally equivalent to the process of species diversification in multispecies communities. This paper suggests that while these processes operate through different selective mechanisms-one social and the other genetic-ethnic boundaries, like species boundaries, function to regulate the behavior of potentially competing populations in …

  • Why the Karen Do Not Grow Opium

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1983•Citada por: 4

    This paper attempts to explain why Karen do not cultivate opium poppy in a region where offers highest cash returns for any crop. Its initial claim is that their small nuclear family production units simply lack manpower for intensive cultivation which poppy requires. But this argument raises further questions. Is Karen social system so inflexible that its members are unable to bend rules to suit their circumstances? Are there any aspects of thei…

  • Aboriginal Employment and Industrial Relations at Weipa, North Queensland

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Oceania•1968

  • American Anthropologists in Thailand

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1971

  • Migrants of the Mountains

    Peter Hinton, William Robert Geddes•ARTICLE•Man•1977

  • The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipes

    Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1982

    (1982). The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipes: VI Pipes and Kilns in the London Region. Edited by Peter Davey. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 139, No. 1, pp. 478-479

  • Ecological Theory and Ethnic Differentiation Among Human Populations [and Comments and Replies]

    William S Abruzzi, Judith K Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1982•Citada por: 20

    The formation and maintenance of distinct ethnic populations within multiethnic communities is proposed to be functionally equivalent to the process of species diversification in multispecies communities. This paper suggests that while these processes operate through different selective mechanisms-one social and the other genetic-ethnic boundaries, like species boundaries, function to regulate the behavior of potentially competing populations in …

  • Why the Karen Do Not Grow Opium

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1983•Citada por: 4

    This paper attempts to explain why Karen do not cultivate opium poppy in a region where offers highest cash returns for any crop. Its initial claim is that their small nuclear family production units simply lack manpower for intensive cultivation which poppy requires. But this argument raises further questions. Is Karen social system so inflexible that its members are unable to bend rules to suit their circumstances? Are there any aspects of thei…

  • The Greater London Publication Programme

    Peter Hinton, Roger Thomas•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1997•Referencias: 2

    A campaign of excavations in advance of development in Greater London during the 1970s and 1980s has led to a major programme of post-excavation analysis and publication of the results. The background to this programme reflects the way in which archaeology in Britain has developed since the 1970s. A highly structured approach has been adopted to the programme, involving a series of stages and careful selection of material for detailed analysis an…

  • The ‘Thailand Controversy’ Revisited

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2002

    The so‐called ‘Thailand controversy’ divided the anthropological communities of Australia and the US in the early 1970s. In the heat of opposition to the Vietnam War, allegations were made that some anthropologists and institutions, particularly the Tribal Research Centre in Thailand, had worked hand in glove with the military/intelligence establishment and contrary to the interests of the minority peoples who lived in the hills of north Thailand…

  • The Underdevelopment of Development Anthropology

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Mankind•2009•Referencias: 2

  • Matrifocal Cult Groups and the Distribution of Resources amongst the Pwo Karen

    Open Access•Peter Hinton•ARTICLE•Mankind•2009

Sociology (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Biology (3 obras) · Citation (3 obras) · Ecology (3 obras) · Ecology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Library science (3 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (3 obras)

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