anarchist anthropology

Summary

anarchist anthropology is a branch of anthropology^[1].

Key Facts

• anarchist anthropology's image is recorded as Field and forest rambles, with notes and observations on the natural history of eastern Canada (1873) (14562145428).jpg^[2].
• anarchist anthropology's instance of is recorded as branch of anthropology^[3].
• anarchist anthropology's instance of is recorded as academic discipline^[4].
• anarchist anthropology's instance of is recorded as field of study^[5].
• anarchist anthropology's instance of is recorded as school of thought^[6].
• anarchist anthropology's subclass of is recorded as anthropology^[7].
• anarchist anthropology's part of is recorded as social science^[8].
• anarchist anthropology's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Anarchist anthropology^[9].
• anarchist anthropology's described by source is recorded as Encyclopædia Universalis^[10].
• anarchist anthropology's different from is recorded as Marxist anthropology^[11].
• anarchist anthropology's is the study of is recorded as politics^[12].
• anarchist anthropology's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11gh4c9vz5^[13].
• anarchist anthropology's practiced by is recorded as anthropologist^[14].
• anarchist anthropology's significant person is recorded as Marshall Sahlins^[15].
• anarchist anthropology's significant person is recorded as Pierre Clastres^[16].
• anarchist anthropology's significant person is recorded as James C. Scott^[17].
• anarchist anthropology's significant person is recorded as Charles Macdonald^[18].
• anarchist anthropology's significant person is recorded as David Graeber^[19].