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2010
- handle: 10670/1.wdc821
- 0008-6533
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http://www.redalyc.org/revista.oa
Caribbean Studies
Mots-clés
Estudios Culturales Safa Helen I Marxist anthropology feminist anthropology critical anthropologySujets proches
Skills training Feminist ethnography Feminist ethnology Work, Method of Industry (Psychology) Method of work Duties Fee system (Taxation) Taxation, Incidence of Tax reform Tax policy Taxes Duties Customs duties Border taxes Customs (Tariff) Tariff on raw materials Fees, Import Import fees Import controls Ad valorem tariff Scientific research Science research Science--Research Duties Customs duties, Internal Tariff, Internal Neotropical region Neotropics New World tropics Spanish America Asociación Latinoamericana de Libre Comercio countries Interest and usury Article Family Family structure Families--Social aspects Families--Social conditions Family life Structure, Family Family relationships Relationships, Family Marxian anthropology Communism and anthropology Childhood Youngsters Pedology (Child study) Kids (Children) Anthropological research Age, Coming of Biography--Ancestry Relations with family Biography--Descendants Biography--Family AncestryCiter ce document
Kevin A. Yelvington, « THE MAKING OF A MARXIST-FEMINIST-LATIN AMERICANIST ANTHROPOLOGIST: AN INTERVIEW WITH HELEN I. SAFA », Caribbean Studies, ID : 10670/1.wdc821
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Résumé
"Helen I. Safa is a pioneering anthropologist of Puerto Rico, the Caribbean, and Latin America, one who brought Marxist and feminist perspectives to her work and who in her research and administrative duties engaged with progressive and feminist academics and activists in the region. She has maintained a long interest in investigating inequalities alone various axes-especially gender, class, and "race"-and locating these in structural conditions and social relationships of dominance and subordination. This article is a life-history interview in which Safa reflects on her childhood and family, her coming of age, her training, and the development of her theoretical approach, as well as on her relationships with her colleagues in her nearly 50 years of anthropological research."