Eileen M Mulhare
Biographic Data
| ID | 91823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eileen M Mulhare |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eileen M |
| FAMILY NAME | Mulhare |
| SIGNATURE | MULHARE E M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Colgate University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Social organization and property reform in nineteenth-century rural Mexico
In spite of Mexico's numerous efforts at liberal land reform and privatization in the nineteenth century, Totimehuacán (Puebla) maintained significant continuity in land-holding on a family basis. This undermines confidence in the pauperization hypothesis, the view that privatization necessarily dispossessed the indigenous peasantry. Mechanisms of social control and dispute resolution did change, and particular groups such as women and children l…
A Double Life in Anthropology
Mindful of the Future
The widespread use of strategic planning (SP) by nonprofit organizations (NPOs) in the U.S. may be attributable in part to the professional culture of nonprofit management rather than SP's efficacy as a management technique. Nonprofit management emerged as a profession in the 1980s, a decade after business theorists began losing confidence in SP. SP advocates helped shape the new profession's culture by promoting SP and its basic tenets (ideology…
Commentary
Commentary
Barrio Matters
One of the most perplexing topics in Mesoamerican ethnology is the customary(2) social unit that mediates relations between household (or domestic group) and community in Mesoamerican Indian and rural society (Nutini 1976:14; Thomas 1979:45; for the label rural, see Chambers and Young 1979). (Mesoamerica here refers to the most intensively studied portions of this region, central and southern Mexico and Guatemala, but the region also includes Bel…
Sponsored-Out
In the spring of 1975, with the conclusion of the war in Southeast Asia, 130,000 Indochinese refugees were granted emergency entrance visas to the United States. Their incorporation into American society was handled through a precedent-setting national program, involving temporary detention in U.S. military camps followed by permanent resettlement through the voluntary sponsorship of private citizens. Release from detention was contingent on bein…
Anthropology in Fund Raising Administration
Fund raising administration is a rapidly growing profession that recruits from a variety of disciplines. It involves the planning and implementation of charitable appeals, and is often referred to as institutional development or advancement. In this article I describe some of the ways that anthropologists can apply their skills to professional fund raising programs. Examples are drawn from my own experience and that of other anthropologists pursu…
Barrio Matters
One of the most perplexing topics in Mesoamerican ethnology is the customary(2) social unit that mediates relations between household (or domestic group) and community in Mesoamerican Indian and rural society (Nutini 1976:14; Thomas 1979:45; for the label rural, see Chambers and Young 1979). (Mesoamerica here refers to the most intensively studied portions of this region, central and southern Mexico and Guatemala, but the region also includes Bel…
Social organization and property reform in nineteenth-century rural Mexico
In spite of Mexico's numerous efforts at liberal land reform and privatization in the nineteenth century, Totimehuacán (Puebla) maintained significant continuity in land-holding on a family basis. This undermines confidence in the pauperization hypothesis, the view that privatization necessarily dispossessed the indigenous peasantry. Mechanisms of social control and dispute resolution did change, and particular groups such as women and children l…
Anthropology in Fund Raising Administration
Fund raising administration is a rapidly growing profession that recruits from a variety of disciplines. It involves the planning and implementation of charitable appeals, and is often referred to as institutional development or advancement. In this article I describe some of the ways that anthropologists can apply their skills to professional fund raising programs. Examples are drawn from my own experience and that of other anthropologists pursu…
Sponsored-Out
In the spring of 1975, with the conclusion of the war in Southeast Asia, 130,000 Indochinese refugees were granted emergency entrance visas to the United States. Their incorporation into American society was handled through a precedent-setting national program, involving temporary detention in U.S. military camps followed by permanent resettlement through the voluntary sponsorship of private citizens. Release from detention was contingent on bein…
Commentary
Commentary
Barrio Matters
One of the most perplexing topics in Mesoamerican ethnology is the customary(2) social unit that mediates relations between household (or domestic group) and community in Mesoamerican Indian and rural society (Nutini 1976:14; Thomas 1979:45; for the label rural, see Chambers and Young 1979). (Mesoamerica here refers to the most intensively studied portions of this region, central and southern Mexico and Guatemala, but the region also includes Bel…
Mindful of the Future
The widespread use of strategic planning (SP) by nonprofit organizations (NPOs) in the U.S. may be attributable in part to the professional culture of nonprofit management rather than SP's efficacy as a management technique. Nonprofit management emerged as a profession in the 1980s, a decade after business theorists began losing confidence in SP. SP advocates helped shape the new profession's culture by promoting SP and its basic tenets (ideology…
A Double Life in Anthropology
Social organization and property reform in nineteenth-century rural Mexico
In spite of Mexico's numerous efforts at liberal land reform and privatization in the nineteenth century, Totimehuacán (Puebla) maintained significant continuity in land-holding on a family basis. This undermines confidence in the pauperization hypothesis, the view that privatization necessarily dispossessed the indigenous peasantry. Mechanisms of social control and dispute resolution did change, and particular groups such as women and children l…
Political science (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (2 works) · Agricultural and Food Production Studies (1 work) · Agriculture (1 work)