Armando Vivante

Summary

Armando Vivante is a human^[1]. He was born on December 3, 1910^[2]. He died on November 18, 1996^[3]. He worked as an anthropologist^[4], ethnographer^[5], university teacher^[6], and researcher^[7]. He is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[8]

Key Facts

• Armando Vivante was born on December 3, 1910^[2].
• Armando Vivante died on November 18, 1996^[3].
• Armando Vivante held citizenship in Argentina^[9].
• Armando Vivante's professions included anthropologist^[4].
• Armando Vivante worked as an ethnographer^[5].
• Armando Vivante worked as a university teacher^[6].
• Armando Vivante worked as a researcher^[7].
• Armando Vivante's field of work was medical anthropology^[10].
• Armando Vivante's field of work was ethnography^[11].
• Armando Vivante's field of work was folklore^[12].
• Armando Vivante's field of work was ethnogenesis^[13].
• Armando Vivante held the position of professor emeritus^[14].
• Among Armando Vivante's employers was National University of Tucumán^[15].
• Armando Vivante was employed by University of Buenos Aires^[16].
• Among Armando Vivante's employers was National University of the Littoral^[17].
• Armando Vivante was employed by National University of La Plata^[18].
• Armando Vivante was employed by Faculty of Natural Sciences and Museum UNLP^[19].
• Among Armando Vivante's employers was Faculty of Natural Sciences and Museum UNLP^[20].
• Armando Vivante was educated at University of Buenos Aires^[21].
• Armando Vivante received the Konex Award^[22].
• Armando Vivante was a member of Q18221000^[23].
• Armando Vivante was a member of Sociedad Geográfica de Lima^[24].
• Armando Vivante was a member of Sociedad Científica Argentina^[25].
• Armando Vivante was influenced by José Imbelloni^[26].
• Armando Vivante is recorded as male^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Armando Vivante was born on December 3, 1910^[2].

Education

Armando Vivante was educated at University of Buenos Aires^[21].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include anthropologist^[4], ethnographer^[5], university teacher^[6], and researcher^[7]. Fields of work include medical anthropology^[10], a branch of anthropology^[28]; ethnography^[11], an academic discipline^[29]; folklore^[12], a genre^[30]; and ethnogenesis^[13]. Employers include National University of Tucumán^[15], a public university^[31], in Argentina^[32], founded in 1914^[33]; University of Buenos Aires^[16], a public university^[34], in Argentina^[35], founded in 1821^[36]; National University of the Littoral^[17], a public university^[37], in Argentina^[38], founded in 1919^[39]; National University of La Plata^[18], a public university^[40], in Argentina^[41], founded in 1897^[42]; Faculty of Natural Sciences and Museum UNLP^[19], a faculty^[43], in Argentina^[44], founded in 1906^[45]; and La Plata Museum^[46], a museum^[47], in Argentina^[48], founded in 1884^[49], headquartered in La Plata^[50]. Armando Vivante held the position of professor emeritus^[14]. He supervised Omar Antonio Gancedo as a doctoral student^[51].

Recognition

Armando Vivante received the Konex Award^[22].

Death and Burial

Armando Vivante died on November 18, 1996^[3].

Why It Matters

Armando Vivante is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[8]

FAQs

What did Armando Vivante do for work?

Armando Vivante worked as anthropologist^[4], ethnographer^[5], university teacher^[6], and researcher^[7].

Where did Armando Vivante go to school?

Armando Vivante was educated at University of Buenos Aires^[21].

What awards did Armando Vivante receive?

Honors received include Konex Award^[22].