… “… Drives his italian sports car behind the iron curtain not long before the {cia} super spy … a theoreticalnif not practical antistate bias in most national traditions of ethnography that resists … can now morenreadily invert the relationship of the security apparatus to ethnographer and make … n”
Kwon, H.. (2010). Anthropology at the Dawn of the Cold War: The Influence of Foundations, McCarthyism and the CIA. Critique of Anthropology
“The article reviews the book ‘anthropology at the dawn of the cold war: the influence of foundations, mccarthyism and the cia,’ edited by dustin m. wax.”
Price, D. H.. (1998). Cold war anthropology: Collaborators and victims of the national security state. Identities
“This paper examines some of the interactions between anthropologists and america’s national security state during the cold war. the human ecology fund, an anthropological funding front used by the central intelligence agency in the 1950s and 1960s, is discussed to elucidate one of the ways that the national security state sponsored and consumed anthropological knowledge clyde kluckhohn’s secret interactions with the fbi, state department, and cia are discussed to exemplify how some scholars covertly interacted with intelligence agencies during the cold war. finally, documents from anthropologist melville jacobs? troubles at the university of washington for his marxist political associations indicate ways in which radical anthropologists were persecuted. it is argued that despite the proclaimed end of the cold war, many of the features of the national security state are still in place, as are new interfaces between the military?intelligence agencies and the academy.”
Price, D. H.. (2007). Buying a Piece of Anthropology Part Two: The CIA and Our Tortured Past. Source: Anthropology Today
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A euphemism is a generally innocuous word or expression used in place of one that may be found offensive or suggest something unpleasant. Some euphemisms are intended to…