Donald D Stull
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3589575 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Donald D Stull |
| PRENOMES | Donald D |
| SOBRENOME | Stull |
| ASSINATURA | STULL D D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Kansas |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 141 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1972 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Making Meat in the Time of Covid-19
Additional informationNotes on contributorsDonald D. StullDonald D. Stull is professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Kansas, where he taught from 1975 to 2015. His research and writing focus on the meat and poultry industry in North America, rural industrialization and rapid growth communities, industrial agriculture’s impact on farmers, processing workers and host communities. Don coedited Any Way You Cut It: Meat Processing and …
Collaborative Research and Social Change
Collaborative Research and Social Change
Cows, Pigs, Corporations, and Anthropologists
Don Stull is professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Kansas, where he taught from 1975 to 2015. He has been editor-in-chief of Human Organization, president of the Society for Applied Anthropology, and a recipient of the SfAA's Sol Tax Distinguished Service Award. In 2001 he was presented with the key to Garden City, Kansas, and made an honorary citizen in recognition of the value of his work to this community
Majority Educators in a United States Minority/Immigrant Public School District
Increasingly, immigrants are settling in rural “new destinations,” where low-wage, low-skilled jobs have been created as part of a broad restructuring of the United States economy. This trend has spurred not only the rapid growth of many small towns but also their demographic, linguistic, and cultural transformation. Nowhere is this more evident than in Garden City, Kansas, a micropolitan community Stull has studied for three decades. This changi…
The Wages of Food Factories1
The goal of modern, industrial agriculture has become the production of large quantities of uniform products at the cheapest price. Emblematic of these trends, and in many ways responsible for them, is the meat and poultry industry, which has led American agribusiness's headlong plunge into vertical integration and contract farming. Through restructuring, it has managed to externalize many of its costs and impose them on job-hungry small towns in…
Tobacco is Going, Going … But Where
Tobacco is America's most vilified agricultural product. It is also the eighth most valuable crop in the United States, and its immense economic value and historic depth made it an agricultural cornerstone and a cultural focus in the Upper South. The federal tobacco program limited production and ensured a fair price to growers, helping many small family farms survive at no net cost to the American taxpayer. Kentucky ranks second in tobacco produ…
I'll Do Whatever You Want, but It Hurts”
When Upton Sinclair wrote The Jungle a hundred years ago, his damning exposé of living and working conditions in Chicago's packinghouse district aimed for the heart of the American people. He acknowledged, though, that he hit them instead in their stomachs, and within six months of the book's publication, meat inspection was introduced to assure consumers that their meat was safe to eat. Today, meatpacking remains a hazardous industry, with some …
Robert Allan Hackenberg (1928-2007)
Meat processing and Garden City, KS
The Future Lies Ahead, Or Does It
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Donald D. Stull; The Future Lies Ahead, Or Does It?. Human Organization 1 December 2004; 63 (4): 511–512. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/humo.63.4.g7tn8wcg6n30jmd0 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Men…
Tobacco Barns and Chicken Houses
Tobacco is Kentucky's principal cash crop and integral to its economy, history, and culture. As tobacco came under increasing attack in the 1990s, the poultry industry eagerly expanded into the state. Absent in 1990, by 1998 Kentucky was home to four large chicken processing plants and some 2,000 breeder, pullet, and broiler houses that supply them. The Tobacco Belt and the Corn Belt meet in western Kentucky's Webster County, where 227 chicken ho…
Doing Team Ethnography
And a River Went Out of Eden Getting Started Getting There - Together The Baggage We Bring The Trips We Take The Places We Go Packing It In Writing It Up and Getting It Out the Door To Team, or Not to Team
Doing Team Ethnography
Any Way You Cut It
Working Poor
The Invented Indian
Reservation Economic Development in the Era of Self-Determination
The ritual of reorganization in a public bureaucracy
Collaborative Research And Social Change
Film Reviews
Book reviewed in this article: Haudenosaunee: Way of the Longhouse . 1982. A film by Robert Stiles and John Akin. Akwesasne: Another Point of View . 1981. A film by Robert Stiles and John Akin
Reorganization as Status Drama
establishing organizational cultures, and the impact of sagas and myths on structure.3 Consultants have watched their carefully designed interventions founder on unspoken assumptions. They have devised diagnostic culture audits and culture-gap profiles to guide their actions.4 Bureaucrats and executives act as tribal leaders; they tell stories, repeat myths, and stage rites and ceremonials.5
Rights Without Resources
A small but select literature on recent Indian policy has begun to appear. Notably absent, however, are treatments of implementation at the local level. The Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas provides an excellent case study of the successes and failures which have attended the recent emergence of Indian self-determination
The Probable Passing of Elk Creek
Return to Sovereignty
Doing Team Ethnography
Doing Team Ethnography
And a River Went Out of Eden Getting Started Getting There - Together The Baggage We Bring The Trips We Take The Places We Go Packing It In Writing It Up and Getting It Out the Door To Team, or Not to Team
Meat processing and Garden City, KS
Reorganization as Status Drama
establishing organizational cultures, and the impact of sagas and myths on structure.3 Consultants have watched their carefully designed interventions founder on unspoken assumptions. They have devised diagnostic culture audits and culture-gap profiles to guide their actions.4 Bureaucrats and executives act as tribal leaders; they tell stories, repeat myths, and stage rites and ceremonials.5
Reservation Economic Development in the Era of Self-Determination
Cows, Pigs, Corporations, and Anthropologists
Don Stull is professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Kansas, where he taught from 1975 to 2015. He has been editor-in-chief of Human Organization, president of the Society for Applied Anthropology, and a recipient of the SfAA's Sol Tax Distinguished Service Award. In 2001 he was presented with the key to Garden City, Kansas, and made an honorary citizen in recognition of the value of his work to this community
The ritual of reorganization in a public bureaucracy
Victims of Modernization
Few attempts have been made to construct and apply measures of modernization and of consequent stress which will differentiate members of tribal populations under the impact of developmental change. This study utilizes occupational types as indices of personal modernization and a community scale developed by Patrick (Patrick and Tyroler 1972) as an index of village modernization, in combination with 1969-70 data on accidental injuries as an index…
Making Meat in the Time of Covid-19
Additional informationNotes on contributorsDonald D. StullDonald D. Stull is professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Kansas, where he taught from 1975 to 2015. His research and writing focus on the meat and poultry industry in North America, rural industrialization and rapid growth communities, industrial agriculture’s impact on farmers, processing workers and host communities. Don coedited Any Way You Cut It: Meat Processing and …
I'll Do Whatever You Want, but It Hurts”
When Upton Sinclair wrote The Jungle a hundred years ago, his damning exposé of living and working conditions in Chicago's packinghouse district aimed for the heart of the American people. He acknowledged, though, that he hit them instead in their stomachs, and within six months of the book's publication, meat inspection was introduced to assure consumers that their meat was safe to eat. Today, meatpacking remains a hazardous industry, with some …
Rights Without Resources
A small but select literature on recent Indian policy has begun to appear. Notably absent, however, are treatments of implementation at the local level. The Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas provides an excellent case study of the successes and failures which have attended the recent emergence of Indian self-determination
The Wages of Food Factories1
The goal of modern, industrial agriculture has become the production of large quantities of uniform products at the cheapest price. Emblematic of these trends, and in many ways responsible for them, is the meat and poultry industry, which has led American agribusiness's headlong plunge into vertical integration and contract farming. Through restructuring, it has managed to externalize many of its costs and impose them on job-hungry small towns in…
Robert Allan Hackenberg (1928-2007)
New Data on Accident Victim Rates Among Papago Indians
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Donald Stull; New Data on Accident Victim Rates Among Papago Indians: The Urban Case. Human Organization 1 December 1977; 36 (4): 395–398. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/humo.36.4.1k867p53605m4624 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Refer…
Victims of Modernization
Few attempts have been made to construct and apply measures of modernization and of consequent stress which will differentiate members of tribal populations under the impact of developmental change. This study utilizes occupational types as indices of personal modernization and a community scale developed by Patrick (Patrick and Tyroler 1972) as an index of village modernization, in combination with 1969-70 data on accidental injuries as an index…
New Data on Accident Victim Rates Among Papago Indians
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Donald Stull; New Data on Accident Victim Rates Among Papago Indians: The Urban Case. Human Organization 1 December 1977; 36 (4): 395–398. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/humo.36.4.1k867p53605m4624 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Refer…
A Brief Overview of the Role of Anthropology in Public Policy
In comparison with the other social and behavioral sciences, there has been a general lack of anthropological input or interest in public policy. This absence from the public policy arena has been the result of both historical developments and theoretical biases within the field. Nevertheless, there have been certain periods when significant numbers of anthropologists have worked in policy areas‐the 1930s. World War Il‐but even then their influen…
Persistent Peoples
The Kansas Kickapoo Technical Assistance Project
The group evokes mixed feelings from Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and other government personnel who deal with them on a regular basis. On the one hand they are thought to be "progressive" because they actively seek selected forms of economic development; on the other hand, Kickapoos are said to be "troublemakers," apparently a reference to the tribe's habit of ignoring or undermining external attempts to guide them along lines that they do not…
Freedom's Just Another Word for Nothing Left to Lose
Return to Sovereignty
Film Reviews
Book reviewed in this article: Haudenosaunee: Way of the Longhouse . 1982. A film by Robert Stiles and John Akin. Akwesasne: Another Point of View . 1981. A film by Robert Stiles and John Akin
Reorganization as Status Drama
establishing organizational cultures, and the impact of sagas and myths on structure.3 Consultants have watched their carefully designed interventions founder on unspoken assumptions. They have devised diagnostic culture audits and culture-gap profiles to guide their actions.4 Bureaucrats and executives act as tribal leaders; they tell stories, repeat myths, and stage rites and ceremonials.5
Rights Without Resources
A small but select literature on recent Indian policy has begun to appear. Notably absent, however, are treatments of implementation at the local level. The Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas provides an excellent case study of the successes and failures which have attended the recent emergence of Indian self-determination
The Probable Passing of Elk Creek
Collaborative Research And Social Change
The ritual of reorganization in a public bureaucracy
Reservation Economic Development in the Era of Self-Determination
The Invented Indian
Any Way You Cut It
Working Poor
Doing Team Ethnography
Doing Team Ethnography
And a River Went Out of Eden Getting Started Getting There - Together The Baggage We Bring The Trips We Take The Places We Go Packing It In Writing It Up and Getting It Out the Door To Team, or Not to Team
Tobacco Barns and Chicken Houses
Tobacco is Kentucky's principal cash crop and integral to its economy, history, and culture. As tobacco came under increasing attack in the 1990s, the poultry industry eagerly expanded into the state. Absent in 1990, by 1998 Kentucky was home to four large chicken processing plants and some 2,000 breeder, pullet, and broiler houses that supply them. The Tobacco Belt and the Corn Belt meet in western Kentucky's Webster County, where 227 chicken ho…
The Future Lies Ahead, Or Does It
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Donald D. Stull; The Future Lies Ahead, Or Does It?. Human Organization 1 December 2004; 63 (4): 511–512. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/humo.63.4.g7tn8wcg6n30jmd0 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Men…
Meat processing and Garden City, KS
I'll Do Whatever You Want, but It Hurts”
When Upton Sinclair wrote The Jungle a hundred years ago, his damning exposé of living and working conditions in Chicago's packinghouse district aimed for the heart of the American people. He acknowledged, though, that he hit them instead in their stomachs, and within six months of the book's publication, meat inspection was introduced to assure consumers that their meat was safe to eat. Today, meatpacking remains a hazardous industry, with some …
Robert Allan Hackenberg (1928-2007)
Tobacco is Going, Going … But Where
Tobacco is America's most vilified agricultural product. It is also the eighth most valuable crop in the United States, and its immense economic value and historic depth made it an agricultural cornerstone and a cultural focus in the Upper South. The federal tobacco program limited production and ensured a fair price to growers, helping many small family farms survive at no net cost to the American taxpayer. Kentucky ranks second in tobacco produ…
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