James Howe
James Howe | People | MIT Anthropology at Anthropology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology0 Followers
James Howe's projects emphasize collaborative solutions for understanding the intricate dynamics between indigenous communities and state entities. As a Professor of Anthropology (Emeritus) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he has dedicated his career to exploring the intersections of political and historical anthropology, with a keen focus on missionization and indigenous-state relations.
James holds an A.B. degree from Harvard College, an M.A. from Oxford University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, reflecting a robust academic foundation that has informed his extensive research and teaching career. His scholarly work is particularly noted for its depth in examining the political structures and historical narratives of indigenous groups, especially in the context of their interactions with state mechanisms.
Among his significant contributions to the field are his publications, "The Kuna Gathering: Contemporary Village Politics in Panama" (1986) and "A People Who Would Not Kneel: Panama, the United States, and the San Blas Kuna" (1998). These works highlight his commitment to documenting and analyzing the resilience and agency of indigenous communities in the face of external pressures and historical challenges.
Throughout his career, James has been recognized for his ability to engage with complex anthropological themes and present them in a manner that is both accessible and insightful. His research continues to inspire new generations of anthropologists who are interested in the nuanced relationships between indigenous peoples and state authorities.
External Link www.mit.edu/ James holds an A.B. degree from Harvard College, an M.A. from Oxford University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, reflecting a robust academic foundation that has informed his extensive research and teaching career. His scholarly work is particularly noted for its depth in examining the political structures and historical narratives of indigenous groups, especially in the context of their interactions with state mechanisms.
Among his significant contributions to the field are his publications, "The Kuna Gathering: Contemporary Village Politics in Panama" (1986) and "A People Who Would Not Kneel: Panama, the United States, and the San Blas Kuna" (1998). These works highlight his commitment to documenting and analyzing the resilience and agency of indigenous communities in the face of external pressures and historical challenges.
Throughout his career, James has been recognized for his ability to engage with complex anthropological themes and present them in a manner that is both accessible and insightful. His research continues to inspire new generations of anthropologists who are interested in the nuanced relationships between indigenous peoples and state authorities.
Publications
7 - Effect of geographic variability for pancreatectomy rates on outcomes in patients with stage I and II pancreatic adenocarcinoma.,Journal of Clinical Oncology
Bradley D. McDowell , James R. Howe , Elizabeth A. Chrischilles , James J. Mezhir ,
, 240-240, 2013-02-01
13 - Bonding, Structure and Properties of Metal/Ceramic Interfaces,MRS Proceedings
James M. Howe ,
, 1993-01-01
Share James's Profile
