Edited by Patricia Higgins and J. Anthony Paredes A publication of the Society for Applied Anthropology ISBN 0-9642023-1-X Classics of Practicing Anthropology is an exciting collection of some of the best articles from the first 20 years of Practicing Anthropology. Many of these selections come from the journal’s early volumes, originally printed on newsprint and now difficult to find. Each article was selected for its lasting impact on the history and practice of anthropology. This collection serves as both a valuable teaching resource and a reference for scholars. It offers a glimpse into the diverse work of anthropologists in the late 20th century. Contributors include: Erve Chambers, Shirley Fiske, Patrick Garrow, Barbara Joans, Phileo Nash, Stephen Schensul, Barbara Sibley, Richard Stoffle, M.G. Trend, Harry Wolcott, Alvin Wolfe, and many more. Format: Digital download (PDF)

Edited by Carole Nagengast and Carlos G. Vélez-Ibáñez A Publication of the Society for Applied Anthropology ISBN: 0-9642023-3-6 How can citizens and scholars respond to the widespread abuse of human rights today? The essays in this collection tackle that question, offering clear strategies for action. Through case studies, the authors explore new methods and approaches, making a strong case for policy-focused solutions and direct intervention. Advance Praise from President Jimmy Carter: “This volume will help to synchronize academic scholarship and human rights activism, inspiring professionals to adopt multi-disciplinary approaches to human rights issues. We at The Carter Center have been committed to blending scholarship and action for more than twenty years. Texts like Human Rights offer indispensable analysis that will guide human rights scholars and advocates for years to come.” Format: Digital download (PDF)

The Dynamics of Applied Anthropology in the Twentieth Century—The Malinowski Award Papers Thomas Weaver, Editor and Contributor of Introductory Materials Since 1973, the Society for Applied Anthropology has presented the Bronislaw Malinowski Award annually to honor individuals who use social science to understand and address societal needs. Bronislaw Malinowski (1884–1942) was a pioneering anthropologist of the 1920s and 1930s. While renowned for his contributions to fieldwork methods and anthropological theory, he also championed the practical application of anthropology. He believed anthropologists should advocate for Indigenous communities, engage in policy and politics, and study contemporary social issues. By 1999, twenty-eight recipients had received the Award, each reflecting key themes in the evolution of applied anthropology. Their Malinowski Award addresses offer valuable insights into the field’s development and the pressing issues of their time. This collection includes all available Malinowski Award addresses, along with biographical essays on each recipient and on Malinowski himself. Format: Digital download (PDF)