Visualizing Social Science
Judith M. . Ed(S): Tanur
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Description for Visualizing Social Science
Hardback. Editor(s): Tanur, Judith M. Series: A Columbia / SSRC Book. Num Pages: 127 pages, col. Illustrations. BIC Classification: JP. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 275 x 209 x 20. Weight in Grams: 817.
Rachel Dorothy Tanur (1958-2002) wasn't trained as a social scientist, but she cared deeply about people and their lives and was an acute observer of living conditions and interactions. Her profound empathy for others and her commitment to helping those less fortunate than herself accompanied her on her travels and often guided her photography. She delighted in capturing the interaction between people and the artifacts they created and used, which, of course, are the raw materials of social science. In 1999 Tanur was diagnosed with cancer, and in response, she made several trips to Cuba, South and Central America, Africa, ... Read more
Rachel Dorothy Tanur (1958-2002) wasn't trained as a social scientist, but she cared deeply about people and their lives and was an acute observer of living conditions and interactions. Her profound empathy for others and her commitment to helping those less fortunate than herself accompanied her on her travels and often guided her photography. She delighted in capturing the interaction between people and the artifacts they created and used, which, of course, are the raw materials of social science. In 1999 Tanur was diagnosed with cancer, and in response, she made several trips to Cuba, South and Central America, Africa, ... Read more
Product Details
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2008
Publisher
Social Science Research Council United States
Number of pages
127
Condition
New
Series
A Columbia / SSRC Book
Number of Pages
127
Place of Publication
New York, NY, United States
ISBN
9780979077241
SKU
V9780979077241
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
About Judith M. . Ed(S): Tanur
Rachel Dorothy Tanur (1958-2002) was not trained as a social scientist, but she cared deeply about people and their lives and was an acute observer of living conditions and interactions. She delighted in photographing the interaction of people and the artifacts they used. Commentaries on 50 of Rachel's photos were solicited from social scientists around the world, and, these texts ... Read more
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