The SfAA Podcast Archive

Think about Your Methods, Then Think Again SASci - Augustin

Think about Your Methods, Then Think Again SASci
 
CHAIR: WELLER, Susan C. (UTMB)
 
WELLER, Susan C. and VICKERS, Ben (UTMB), BERNARD, H. Russell (ASU/UF) Sample Size: Saturation, Domain Size, & Salience TURNLEY, Jessica Glicken (Galisteo Consulting) When Data Isn’t Data: Unpacking the Term across the Sciences AUGUSTIN, Caitlin (U Miami/DataKind), CHENG, Samantha (NCEAS), MINNICH, Robert (Columbia U/DataKind), and ANZAROOT, Sam (DataKind) Efficient Systematic Mapping: New Methods for Analysis and Effective Communication of Results to Community Partners for Conservation Policy Decision-Making 
 
WELLER, Susan C. and VICKERS, Ben (UTMB), BERNARD, H. Russell (ASU/UF) Sample Size: Saturation, Domain Size, & Salience. Sample size estimation for open-ended interviewing relies primarily on custom. In an analysis of 28 examples of free-lists (total n=1147) the median sample size for reaching saturation was 75 (range n=15-194) and salience indices, including the proportion of people in a sample that mentioned an item, were highly correlated. Because sample proportions estimate population proportions, sample size for qualitative studies can be guided by the desired level of salience one hopes to observe. Since many domains are large and unbounded, item salience is a more useful concept than saturation in guiding sample size decisions for qualitative studies.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Think about Your Methods, Then Think Again SASci - Turnley

Think about Your Methods, Then Think Again SASci)
 
CHAIR: WELLER, Susan C. (UTMB)
 
WELLER, Susan C. and VICKERS, Ben (UTMB), BERNARD, H. Russell (ASU/UF) Sample Size: Saturation, Domain Size, & Salience TURNLEY, Jessica Glicken (Galisteo Consulting) When Data Isn’t Data: Unpacking the Term across the Sciences AUGUSTIN, Caitlin (U Miami/DataKind), CHENG, Samantha (NCEAS), MINNICH, Robert (Columbia U/DataKind), and ANZAROOT, Sam (DataKind) Efficient Systematic Mapping: New Methods for Analysis and Effective Communication of Results to Community Partners for Conservation Policy Decision-Making 
 
WELLER, Susan C. and VICKERS, Ben (UTMB), BERNARD, H. Russell (ASU/UF) Sample Size: Saturation, Domain Size, & Salience. Sample size estimation for open-ended interviewing relies primarily on custom. In an analysis of 28 examples of free-lists (total n=1147) the median sample size for reaching saturation was 75 (range n=15-194) and salience indices, including the proportion of people in a sample that mentioned an item, were highly correlated. Because sample proportions estimate population proportions, sample size for qualitative studies can be guided by the desired level of salience one hopes to observe. Since many domains are large and unbounded, item salience is a more useful concept than saturation in guiding sample size decisions for qualitative studies.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Think about Your Methods, Then Think Again SASci -Weller

Think about Your Methods, Then Think Again SASci)
 
CHAIR: WELLER, Susan C. (UTMB)
 
WELLER, Susan C. and VICKERS, Ben (UTMB), BERNARD, H. Russell (ASU/UF) Sample Size: Saturation, Domain Size, & Salience TURNLEY, Jessica Glicken (Galisteo Consulting) When Data Isn’t Data: Unpacking the Term across the Sciences AUGUSTIN, Caitlin (U Miami/DataKind), CHENG, Samantha (NCEAS), MINNICH, Robert (Columbia U/DataKind), and ANZAROOT, Sam (DataKind) Efficient Systematic Mapping: New Methods for Analysis and Effective Communication of Results to Community Partners for Conservation Policy Decision-Making 
 
WELLER, Susan C. and VICKERS, Ben (UTMB), BERNARD, H. Russell (ASU/UF) Sample Size: Saturation, Domain Size, & Salience. Sample size estimation for open-ended interviewing relies primarily on custom. In an analysis of 28 examples of free-lists (total n=1147) the median sample size for reaching saturation was 75 (range n=15-194) and salience indices, including the proportion of people in a sample that mentioned an item, were highly correlated. Because sample proportions estimate population proportions, sample size for qualitative studies can be guided by the desired level of salience one hopes to observe. Since many domains are large and unbounded, item salience is a more useful concept than saturation in guiding sample size decisions for qualitative studies.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Linking Archaeology, Museums and Communities - Q&A

Linking Archaeology, Museums and Communities
 
CHAIR: THACKER, Paul (WFU)
 
THACKER, Paul (WFU) Consecrated Authenticities and Heritage Preservation Dissonance in Post-Katrina New Orleans TREMBLAY, Adrienne (SWCA Env Consultants) Switching Gears: Flexibility and Adaptability in Cultural Resource Management WOLFORTH, Lynne M. (UHH) and ANDERSON, Clint K.P. (Kameheameha Sch) Bringing Historic Hawaiʻi to Life: New Directions in Teaching with Museum Artifacts for the Hawaiian Language Immersion School WOOD, W. Warner and PACIFICO, David B. (UWM) Notes toward Assembling an Anarchist Museum Anthropology STINE, Linda F. (UNCG) Linkages in Community- Engaged Archaeology 
 
THACKER, Paul (WFU) Consecrated Authenticities and Heritage Preservation Dissonance in Post-Katrina New Orleans. Disaster contexts frequently expose multidimensional conflicts between national and international preservation ethics and local heritage constructs and values. Community narratives and opposition to national preservation management regulations powerfully shaped Post-Katrina preservation action in New Orleans. Content analysis of the public hearings and the iterative process determining the Section 106 preservation action for, and eventual demolition of, St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Church in Gentilly reveals the significance of locally-constructed New Orleans authenticities and heritage values. Stakeholder priorities were correlated with residence location, regional employment, gender, and community engagement. Understanding these dynamics of dissonance is important for developing meaningful community-based heritage management Strategies.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Linking Archaeology, Museums and Communities - Wolforth

Linking Archaeology, Museums and Communities
 
CHAIR: THACKER, Paul (WFU)
 
THACKER, Paul (WFU) Consecrated Authenticities and Heritage Preservation Dissonance in Post-Katrina New Orleans TREMBLAY, Adrienne (SWCA Env Consultants) Switching Gears: Flexibility and Adaptability in Cultural Resource Management WOLFORTH, Lynne M. (UHH) and ANDERSON, Clint K.P. (Kameheameha Sch) Bringing Historic Hawaiʻi to Life: New Directions in Teaching with Museum Artifacts for the Hawaiian Language Immersion School WOOD, W. Warner and PACIFICO, David B. (UWM) Notes toward Assembling an Anarchist Museum Anthropology STINE, Linda F. (UNCG) Linkages in Community- Engaged Archaeology 
 
THACKER, Paul (WFU) Consecrated Authenticities and Heritage Preservation Dissonance in Post-Katrina New Orleans. Disaster contexts frequently expose multidimensional conflicts between national and international preservation ethics and local heritage constructs and values. Community narratives and opposition to national preservation management regulations powerfully shaped Post-Katrina preservation action in New Orleans. Content analysis of the public hearings and the iterative process determining the Section 106 preservation action for, and eventual demolition of, St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Church in Gentilly reveals the significance of locally-constructed New Orleans authenticities and heritage values. Stakeholder priorities were correlated with residence location, regional employment, gender, and community engagement. Understanding these dynamics of dissonance is important for developing meaningful community-based heritage management Strategies.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Linking Archaeology, Museums and Communities - Stine

Linking Archaeology, Museums and Communities
 
CHAIR: THACKER, Paul (WFU)
 
THACKER, Paul (WFU) Consecrated Authenticities and Heritage Preservation Dissonance in Post-Katrina New Orleans TREMBLAY, Adrienne (SWCA Env Consultants) Switching Gears: Flexibility and Adaptability in Cultural Resource Management WOLFORTH, Lynne M. (UHH) and ANDERSON, Clint K.P. (Kameheameha Sch) Bringing Historic Hawaiʻi to Life: New Directions in Teaching with Museum Artifacts for the Hawaiian Language Immersion School WOOD, W. Warner and PACIFICO, David B. (UWM) Notes toward Assembling an Anarchist Museum Anthropology STINE, Linda F. (UNCG) Linkages in Community- Engaged Archaeology 
 
THACKER, Paul (WFU) Consecrated Authenticities and Heritage Preservation Dissonance in Post-Katrina New Orleans. Disaster contexts frequently expose multidimensional conflicts between national and international preservation ethics and local heritage constructs and values. Community narratives and opposition to national preservation management regulations powerfully shaped Post-Katrina preservation action in New Orleans. Content analysis of the public hearings and the iterative process determining the Section 106 preservation action for, and eventual demolition of, St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Church in Gentilly reveals the significance of locally-constructed New Orleans authenticities and heritage values. Stakeholder priorities were correlated with residence location, regional employment, gender, and community engagement. Understanding these dynamics of dissonance is important for developing meaningful community-based heritage management Strategies.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Linking Archaeology, Museums and Communities - Tremblay

Linking Archaeology, Museums and Communities
 
CHAIR: THACKER, Paul (WFU)
 
THACKER, Paul (WFU) Consecrated Authenticities and Heritage Preservation Dissonance in Post-Katrina New Orleans TREMBLAY, Adrienne (SWCA Env Consultants) Switching Gears: Flexibility and Adaptability in Cultural Resource Management WOLFORTH, Lynne M. (UHH) and ANDERSON, Clint K.P. (Kameheameha Sch) Bringing Historic Hawaiʻi to Life: New Directions in Teaching with Museum Artifacts for the Hawaiian Language Immersion School WOOD, W. Warner and PACIFICO, David B. (UWM) Notes toward Assembling an Anarchist Museum Anthropology STINE, Linda F. (UNCG) Linkages in Community- Engaged Archaeology 
 
THACKER, Paul (WFU) Consecrated Authenticities and Heritage Preservation Dissonance in Post-Katrina New Orleans. Disaster contexts frequently expose multidimensional conflicts between national and international preservation ethics and local heritage constructs and values. Community narratives and opposition to national preservation management regulations powerfully shaped Post-Katrina preservation action in New Orleans. Content analysis of the public hearings and the iterative process determining the Section 106 preservation action for, and eventual demolition of, St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Church in Gentilly reveals the significance of locally-constructed New Orleans authenticities and heritage values. Stakeholder priorities were correlated with residence location, regional employment, gender, and community engagement. Understanding these dynamics of dissonance is important for developing meaningful community-based heritage management Strategies.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Linking Archaeology, Museums and Communities - Wood

Linking Archaeology, Museums and Communities
 
CHAIR: THACKER, Paul (WFU)
 
THACKER, Paul (WFU) Consecrated Authenticities and Heritage Preservation Dissonance in Post-Katrina New Orleans TREMBLAY, Adrienne (SWCA Env Consultants) Switching Gears: Flexibility and Adaptability in Cultural Resource Management WOLFORTH, Lynne M. (UHH) and ANDERSON, Clint K.P. (Kameheameha Sch) Bringing Historic Hawaiʻi to Life: New Directions in Teaching with Museum Artifacts for the Hawaiian Language Immersion School WOOD, W. Warner and PACIFICO, David B. (UWM) Notes toward Assembling an Anarchist Museum Anthropology STINE, Linda F. (UNCG) Linkages in Community- Engaged Archaeology 
 
THACKER, Paul (WFU) Consecrated Authenticities and Heritage Preservation Dissonance in Post-Katrina New Orleans. Disaster contexts frequently expose multidimensional conflicts between national and international preservation ethics and local heritage constructs and values. Community narratives and opposition to national preservation management regulations powerfully shaped Post-Katrina preservation action in New Orleans. Content analysis of the public hearings and the iterative process determining the Section 106 preservation action for, and eventual demolition of, St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Church in Gentilly reveals the significance of locally-constructed New Orleans authenticities and heritage values. Stakeholder priorities were correlated with residence location, regional employment, gender, and community engagement. Understanding these dynamics of dissonance is important for developing meaningful community-based heritage management Strategies.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Immigration Politics After the Election - Q&A, Part Two

Immigration Politics After the Election
 
CHAIR: GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: CHAVEZ, Leo (UCI), HEYMAN, Josiah (UTEP), CASTANEDA, Heide (USF), HEIDBRINK, Lauren (CSULB), GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U) Immigration Politics After the Election. The topic of immigration was wielded as campaign fodder throughout the 2016 election cycle, with Donald Trump promising to “build a wall” and aggressively expand mass deportations, and Hillary Clinton vowing to support and extend protections for US immigrants. No mere political theater, contentious politics surrounding immigration in the United States have profound ramifications for millions of people both within US borders and beyond. In this session, panelists discuss their work with migrants and their family members, exploring how migrants perceive and navigate the promises and actualities of 2016 US election results.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.
 

Immigration Politics After the Election - Q&A, Part One

Immigration Politics After the Election
 
CHAIR: GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: CHAVEZ, Leo (UCI), HEYMAN, Josiah (UTEP), CASTANEDA, Heide (USF), HEIDBRINK, Lauren (CSULB), GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U) Immigration Politics After the Election. The topic of immigration was wielded as campaign fodder throughout the 2016 election cycle, with Donald Trump promising to “build a wall” and aggressively expand mass deportations, and Hillary Clinton vowing to support and extend protections for US immigrants. No mere political theater, contentious politics surrounding immigration in the United States have profound ramifications for millions of people both within US borders and beyond. In this session, panelists discuss their work with migrants and their family members, exploring how migrants perceive and navigate the promises and actualities of 2016 US election results.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.