Transcript Field work

제목
Field Work
서강대학교 교수학습센터
부소장 정유성
Nov. 23, 2015
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Doing Anthropology 2014-11-24
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=BhCruPBvSjQ
Introduction to Archaeology Fieldwork
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=oay8sqM-EnU
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Terms: Field Work/ Field Research/ Field study (1)
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Field research (also known as field work or field study) is the collection of
raw data in natural settings.
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It helps to reveal the habits and habitats of various organisms present in their
natural surroundings.
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The term is mainly used in the natural and social sciences studies
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The term "field research", is also used by many industries as a generic
reference to collecting or creating new information outside of a laboratory or
typical workplace. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_research)
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Terms: Field Work/ Field Research/ Field study (2)
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Field research is less technically known as field work, a term originating
in farm and plantation labor, and a term sometimes used to refer to the
temporary fortifications constructed prior to battle.
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Field work, which is conducted in a situation, can be contrasted with
laboratory or experimental research which is conducted in a quasicontrolled environment. In survey research, field work refers to face-toface or telephone interviewing.
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Field work can also include methods such as sociometry.
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Terms: Field Work/ Field Research/ Field study (3)
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The interviewing or observation of people to learn their languages,
folklore, and social structures constitutes field work. Especially when
humans themselves are the subject of study, protocols must be devised
to reduce the risk of observer bias and the acquisition of too theoretical
or idealized explanations of the actual workings of a culture.
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Participant observation, data collection, and survey research are examples
of field research, in contrast to what is often called experimental or lab
research.
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Field Work (1)
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- a scientific method.
(in case of the military term, Field fortifications)
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Field work is
(1) - a general descriptive term for the collection of raw data. The term is
mainly used in the natural and social sciences studies, such as in biology,
ecology, environmental science, geology, geography, geophysics,
paleontology, archaeology, anthropology, ethnomusicology, linguistics, and
sociology, although it is also used in other subjects, such as in auditing.
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(2) - is more technically known to scientific methodologists as field research.
(http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_fieldwork)
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(3) In survey research, field work refers to face-to-face or telephone
interviewing.
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Field Work (2)
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What does fieldwork means in geography?
(http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_does_fieldwork_means_in_geography)
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- meaning: An investigation carried out in the field rather than in a
laboratory or headquarters
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A temporary military fortification erected in the field.
Work done or firsthand observations made in the field as opposed to
that done or observed in a controlled environment.
The collecting of sociological or anthropological data in the field.
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Field Work (3)
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What are the pros and cons of fieldwork in anthropology?
(http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_the_pros_and_cons_of_fieldwork_in_a
nthropology)
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Pros:
- Get to know the people around you
- New experiences and thoughts
- Fun if you like traveling and learning about other cultures
Cons:
- If you have a hard time adapting to living conditions, it could be hard
for you.
- You might feel homesick
- Bad living conditions in general; or personal dislike
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Fieldwork - California State University Fullerton (1)
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What is Fieldwork?
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“Fieldwork” in human services refers to a supervised internship at an
approved community based agency. Students may find placements in a
variety of human services’ settings which include education, mental
health, social work, and administration.
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Fieldwork emphasizes the integration of academic and hands-on
learning. It gives the student an opportunity to apply course work to
practical situations.
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Fieldwork - California State University Fullerton (2)
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Fieldwork also allows the student to explore career options, gain valuable
skills, and launch a career.
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The seminar course and fieldwork practicum course must be taken
concurrently.
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Each practicum requires 120 hours of supervised internship work in one
or more human services’ agencies within a one-semester period.
(from http://hhd.fullerton.edu/husr/fieldwork/FindaSite.htm search date:
2014-11-17)
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