Anthropological Ethics in an Applied Setting
Team members Sarah Price, Melody Morrell, Helen Idzorek, Tracy Swanson,
and Justin Barnes
Applied anthropologists work in a variety of settings. Their role in the
private sector is steadily increasing, with approximently 47% of employed anthropologists
and archaeologists, with a bachelors degree, employed in the private sphere
(Fogg 1999:360). Combining anthropology and business is becoming more popular.
Through our research, we attempted to determine if anthropology and business
can maintain an ethical relationship. Through a literature review and a number
of interviews with social scientists, we looked to find opinions of anthropologists
working in business and government. Also, we examined issues commonly encountered
by social scientists working in an applied setting, and ways those issues can
be resolved.
The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer.
© 1999-2001 University of Minnesota Duluth Last Modified on Saturday, 5-May-2001
12:46 Main contact: Tracy Swanson(218)727-1285 2202 Rice Lake Rd. Duluth, MN
55811