Wat we can learn from anthropology 

The phrase What we learn from anthropology was borrowed from Maurice Godelier (see the bibliography), an anthropologist and an expert of the Baruya, a society in Papua New Guinea.
Godelier ironically claims that it is not enough for an ethnologist to be accepted by a small group of people who become his or her ‘informants’ and have casual conversations around a fire for a few months.
He said that no one is born an ethnologist: you become one, and may choose to be or to remain one even when the area of research is not in distant lands.

What distinction do you make between ethnography, ethnology and anthropology?
To better grasp our approach and learn about how the documentation was constituted, click on the picture on the top-left.
Refer also to the bibliography and the documentation we have compiled.
Access to the glossary is provided at the bottom of the screen.

To move to the next page, click on the arrow on the bottom-right.

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« The World of the Gnawa »

This multimedia program, presented by the website UOH What we can learn from anthropology, is an application of Jacques Willemont’s conception of a participative transmission of knowledge.
Other projects will follow, including a program on the anthropologist Maurice Godelier.