Finding:

1. close

   Visual anthropology

   Visual anthropology is a subfield of cultural anthropology that developed out of the study and production of ethnographic photography, film and since the mid-1990s, new media.
2. close

   Category:Visual anthropology

   Visual anthropology Cultural anthropology
3. close

   USC Center for Visual Anthropology

   CVA offered a master of arts in visual anthropology or M.A.V.A. to graduate students up until 2001.
4. close

   Harald E. L. Prins

   He was visual anthropology editor for American Anthropologist (1998-2002), and served as President of the Society of Visual Anthropology (1999-2001).
5. close

   Tim Asch

   He became the Director of the Center for Visual Anthropology after the death of founder Barbara Myerhoff.
6. close

   Edmund Snow Carpenter

   In 1967, however, just when visual anthropology began to take institutional form as an academic enterprise, the program was closed.
7. close

   Jay Ruby

   "The Professionalization of Visual Anthropology in the United States - The 1960s and 1970s." ... Visual anthropology
8. close

   Visual culture

   Visual anthropology
9. close

   Anthropology of cyberspace

   The latter should especially profit by the 'writing culture' debate and visual anthropology.
10. close

    Anthropology of media

    Theoretical approaches have also been picked up from visual anthropology and from film theory as well as from studies of ritual and performance studies (e.g. dance and theatre).

Explore the following pages on Powerset:

• Visual anthropology,
• Category:Visual anthropology,
• USC Center for Visual Anthropology,
• Harald E. L. Prins,
• Tim Asch,
• Edmund Snow Carpenter,
• Jay Ruby,
• Visual culture,
• Anthropology of cyberspace,
• Anthropology of media