Charlotte Klesman - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Charlotte Klesman
Cross Cultural Communication, Jun 25, 2014
A limited number of feminists studied concrete situations in which women s networks have created ... more A limited number of feminists studied concrete situations in which women s networks have created spaces of encounter, empowerment, and conversation for women. This paper provides an analysis of the thoughts expressed by women who participated in the panel discussion Women ...
General subject matter: This edited collection of anthroological articles examines the challenges... more General subject matter: This edited collection of anthroological articles examines the challenges traditional nthropological research faces in the modern, digital world. he authors examine different ways in which anthropolgists have engaged in, studied and challenged earlier nthropocentric assumptions about what it means to be uman. The focus is on three categories the authors escribe as “inhuman”: interaction through bots or articial intelligence, which can present as human; “animal”: escribed as animal rights issues and biological anthropolgy; and “not-quite-human”: or traditionally marginalized roups located on the Internet. Theme: How definitions of the term “human” have hanged based on the new ways computers and the Interet allow people to interact through complex systems. Thesis: Anthropologists need to rethink their field of tudy by reframing it in relation to “post-human” anthroological terms created by the proliferation of complex ontexts in which people create cultural rel...
I would like to offer my deepest thanks to the people and organizations who generously donated th... more I would like to offer my deepest thanks to the people and organizations who generously donated their time and resources to this dissertation. Librarian Catherine Crawford from Voyageurs National Park helped me locate information in obscure government documents, oral histories, and everything in between. Acknowledgment goes to Edgar Oerichbauer, Executive Director, Koochiching County Historical Museum, who encouraged me to preserve the oral histories I recorded for my research and allowed me to explore the artifacts in the museum. Special thanks to The Ernest Oberholtzer Foundation and Executive Director Beth Waterhouse, who allowed me to stay at Mallard Island for a week and read through the collection of books, newspapers, oral histories, photographs, and artifacts preserved there. Special thanks to the people who agreed to be interviewed. Their willingness to share their personal stories about Voyageurs National Park made this dissertation possible. Most of all, I want to thank my husband, Norris Klesman, who helped me during my academic journey from student to graduate. He videotaped the interviews and provided technical support for my research. Thank you to my daughter, Dana Cawthorne, who cheerfully and accurately transcribed the recorded interviews. Thanks to all my family and friends who bolstered my confidence and helped me reach this goal.
Cross Cultural Communication, Jun 25, 2014
A limited number of feminists studied concrete situations in which women s networks have created ... more A limited number of feminists studied concrete situations in which women s networks have created spaces of encounter, empowerment, and conversation for women. This paper provides an analysis of the thoughts expressed by women who participated in the panel discussion Women ...
General subject matter: This edited collection of anthroological articles examines the challenges... more General subject matter: This edited collection of anthroological articles examines the challenges traditional nthropological research faces in the modern, digital world. he authors examine different ways in which anthropolgists have engaged in, studied and challenged earlier nthropocentric assumptions about what it means to be uman. The focus is on three categories the authors escribe as “inhuman”: interaction through bots or articial intelligence, which can present as human; “animal”: escribed as animal rights issues and biological anthropolgy; and “not-quite-human”: or traditionally marginalized roups located on the Internet. Theme: How definitions of the term “human” have hanged based on the new ways computers and the Interet allow people to interact through complex systems. Thesis: Anthropologists need to rethink their field of tudy by reframing it in relation to “post-human” anthroological terms created by the proliferation of complex ontexts in which people create cultural rel...
I would like to offer my deepest thanks to the people and organizations who generously donated th... more I would like to offer my deepest thanks to the people and organizations who generously donated their time and resources to this dissertation. Librarian Catherine Crawford from Voyageurs National Park helped me locate information in obscure government documents, oral histories, and everything in between. Acknowledgment goes to Edgar Oerichbauer, Executive Director, Koochiching County Historical Museum, who encouraged me to preserve the oral histories I recorded for my research and allowed me to explore the artifacts in the museum. Special thanks to The Ernest Oberholtzer Foundation and Executive Director Beth Waterhouse, who allowed me to stay at Mallard Island for a week and read through the collection of books, newspapers, oral histories, photographs, and artifacts preserved there. Special thanks to the people who agreed to be interviewed. Their willingness to share their personal stories about Voyageurs National Park made this dissertation possible. Most of all, I want to thank my husband, Norris Klesman, who helped me during my academic journey from student to graduate. He videotaped the interviews and provided technical support for my research. Thank you to my daughter, Dana Cawthorne, who cheerfully and accurately transcribed the recorded interviews. Thanks to all my family and friends who bolstered my confidence and helped me reach this goal.