Anthropology Unmasked: Museums, Science, and Politics, Volumes 1 and 2

$80.00
  • Volume 1, 600 pages
  • Volume 2, 423 pages
  • 7 x 10
  • Softcover
  • ISBN 978-1933197-838
  • Copyright 2011

By Stanley A. Freed

Anthropology Unmasked is the 100-year history of one of America's leading Departments of Anthropology. It shows the growth of the American Muesum of Natural History, from it's uncertain beginnings in the 19th century to it's first tier ranking today of such museums worldwide. The book features the groundbreaking research by a cast of extraordinary characters who made a success of difficult and dangerous projects in remote places--from Siberia to Greenland to the Straits of Magellan--where danger was routine and where heroics were necessary and expected.

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  • Volume 1, 600 pages
  • Volume 2, 423 pages
  • 7 x 10
  • Softcover
  • ISBN 978-1933197-838
  • Copyright 2011

By Stanley A. Freed

Anthropology Unmasked is the 100-year history of one of America's leading Departments of Anthropology. It shows the growth of the American Muesum of Natural History, from it's uncertain beginnings in the 19th century to it's first tier ranking today of such museums worldwide. The book features the groundbreaking research by a cast of extraordinary characters who made a success of difficult and dangerous projects in remote places--from Siberia to Greenland to the Straits of Magellan--where danger was routine and where heroics were necessary and expected.

  • Volume 1, 600 pages
  • Volume 2, 423 pages
  • 7 x 10
  • Softcover
  • ISBN 978-1933197-838
  • Copyright 2011

By Stanley A. Freed

Anthropology Unmasked is the 100-year history of one of America's leading Departments of Anthropology. It shows the growth of the American Muesum of Natural History, from it's uncertain beginnings in the 19th century to it's first tier ranking today of such museums worldwide. The book features the groundbreaking research by a cast of extraordinary characters who made a success of difficult and dangerous projects in remote places--from Siberia to Greenland to the Straits of Magellan--where danger was routine and where heroics were necessary and expected.