Definition of ethnography in English:

ethnography

noun ɛθˈnɒɡrəfiɛθˈnɑɡrəfi

mass noun

The scientific description of peoples and cultures with their customs, habits, and mutual differences.
人种志；民族志
Example sentencesExamples
- First of all, let's not confuse ethnography with anthropology.
- It's a clever way to get at the topic, a kind of ethnography of teenage culture that doesn't feel like a documentary.
- Integrating more of her ethnography would have added depth to her analysis.
- This book is an important contribution to Melanesian ethnography and anthropology.
- Franks was one of the founders of the scientific study of ethnography and increased the Museum's collections in that area exponentially.
- The ethnography of the first part of the book, while a contribution in its own right, provides background for the second part.
- This book represents good solid traditional ethnography.
- Traditional ethnography assumed that informants knew what was going on in a delimited space.
- This is especially evident in central Australian ethnography.
- While I enjoyed the book as ethnography I remained unconvinced at the end by the author's argument.
- For instance, there is anthropology's trademark practice of ethnography which entails both fieldwork and writing.
- Her ethnography is the result of more than a decade of fieldwork done in the 1990s in one of Rio's urban shantytown communities.
- I will leave something so grand as the future of cultural anthropology to itself, and stick with the predicament of ethnography.
- We have so much yet to learn from anthropology and ethnography, cognitive psychology, and, yes, even graphic art.
- We cannot avoid thinking about the overlap between being a tourist and doing ethnography.
- He supported research not only in the natural sciences, but also in anthropology and ethnography.
- I probably also thought that the drier and more academic my ethnography, the less likely the authorities were to object.
- The way these stories are laid out adds to the sense of Goldstein's ethnography as a novel.
- This very interesting paper cogently melds ethnography, history, and social analysis.
- This suggests that what we really need is a distinct approach to ethnography.

Derivatives

ethnographer

noun ɛθˈnɒɡrəfəɛθˈnɑɡrəfər

Ad agencies are hiring anthropologists and ethnographers to study and film consumers in their natural environments to see what they really eat, drink, and buy.
Example sentencesExamples
- Many ethnographers have noted the importance of food and drink for maintaining familiar forms and social networks among immigrant populations.
- Russian ethnographers have frequently commented that among the Russian peasantry there was generally no fear of death or the dead.
- He is always at pains to point out that the English terms and categories used by ethnographers do not necessarily reflect adequately the ways Polynesians themselves categorised their world.
- Unlike many ethnographers of Papua New Guinea societies who worked in Pidgin, Margaret worked in the vernacular.

Definition of ethnography in US English:

ethnography

nouneTHˈnäɡrəfēɛθˈnɑɡrəfi

The scientific description of the customs of individual peoples and cultures.
Example sentencesExamples
- He supported research not only in the natural sciences, but also in anthropology and ethnography.
- We have so much yet to learn from anthropology and ethnography, cognitive psychology, and, yes, even graphic art.
- First of all, let's not confuse ethnography with anthropology.
- This very interesting paper cogently melds ethnography, history, and social analysis.
- The way these stories are laid out adds to the sense of Goldstein's ethnography as a novel.
- Her ethnography is the result of more than a decade of fieldwork done in the 1990s in one of Rio's urban shantytown communities.
- It's a clever way to get at the topic, a kind of ethnography of teenage culture that doesn't feel like a documentary.
- This book represents good solid traditional ethnography.
- I probably also thought that the drier and more academic my ethnography, the less likely the authorities were to object.
- Traditional ethnography assumed that informants knew what was going on in a delimited space.
- Integrating more of her ethnography would have added depth to her analysis.
- This book is an important contribution to Melanesian ethnography and anthropology.
- The ethnography of the first part of the book, while a contribution in its own right, provides background for the second part.
- For instance, there is anthropology's trademark practice of ethnography which entails both fieldwork and writing.
- While I enjoyed the book as ethnography I remained unconvinced at the end by the author's argument.
- This is especially evident in central Australian ethnography.
- We cannot avoid thinking about the overlap between being a tourist and doing ethnography.
- I will leave something so grand as the future of cultural anthropology to itself, and stick with the predicament of ethnography.
- This suggests that what we really need is a distinct approach to ethnography.
- Franks was one of the founders of the scientific study of ethnography and increased the Museum's collections in that area exponentially.

词汇	ethnography
释义	Definition of ethnography in English: ethnography noun ɛθˈnɒɡrəfiɛθˈnɑɡrəfi mass noun The scientific description of peoples and cultures with their customs, habits, and mutual differences. 人种志；民族志 Example sentencesExamples First of all, let's not confuse ethnography with anthropology. It's a clever way to get at the topic, a kind of ethnography of teenage culture that doesn't feel like a documentary. Integrating more of her ethnography would have added depth to her analysis. This book is an important contribution to Melanesian ethnography and anthropology. Franks was one of the founders of the scientific study of ethnography and increased the Museum's collections in that area exponentially. The ethnography of the first part of the book, while a contribution in its own right, provides background for the second part. This book represents good solid traditional ethnography. Traditional ethnography assumed that informants knew what was going on in a delimited space. This is especially evident in central Australian ethnography. While I enjoyed the book as ethnography I remained unconvinced at the end by the author's argument. For instance, there is anthropology's trademark practice of ethnography which entails both fieldwork and writing. Her ethnography is the result of more than a decade of fieldwork done in the 1990s in one of Rio's urban shantytown communities. I will leave something so grand as the future of cultural anthropology to itself, and stick with the predicament of ethnography. We have so much yet to learn from anthropology and ethnography, cognitive psychology, and, yes, even graphic art. We cannot avoid thinking about the overlap between being a tourist and doing ethnography. He supported research not only in the natural sciences, but also in anthropology and ethnography. I probably also thought that the drier and more academic my ethnography, the less likely the authorities were to object. The way these stories are laid out adds to the sense of Goldstein's ethnography as a novel. This very interesting paper cogently melds ethnography, history, and social analysis. This suggests that what we really need is a distinct approach to ethnography. Derivatives ethnographer noun ɛθˈnɒɡrəfəɛθˈnɑɡrəfər Ad agencies are hiring anthropologists and ethnographers to study and film consumers in their natural environments to see what they really eat, drink, and buy. Example sentencesExamples Many ethnographers have noted the importance of food and drink for maintaining familiar forms and social networks among immigrant populations. Russian ethnographers have frequently commented that among the Russian peasantry there was generally no fear of death or the dead. He is always at pains to point out that the English terms and categories used by ethnographers do not necessarily reflect adequately the ways Polynesians themselves categorised their world. Unlike many ethnographers of Papua New Guinea societies who worked in Pidgin, Margaret worked in the vernacular. Definition of ethnography in US English: ethnography nouneTHˈnäɡrəfēɛθˈnɑɡrəfi The scientific description of the customs of individual peoples and cultures. Example sentencesExamples He supported research not only in the natural sciences, but also in anthropology and ethnography. We have so much yet to learn from anthropology and ethnography, cognitive psychology, and, yes, even graphic art. First of all, let's not confuse ethnography with anthropology. This very interesting paper cogently melds ethnography, history, and social analysis. The way these stories are laid out adds to the sense of Goldstein's ethnography as a novel. Her ethnography is the result of more than a decade of fieldwork done in the 1990s in one of Rio's urban shantytown communities. It's a clever way to get at the topic, a kind of ethnography of teenage culture that doesn't feel like a documentary. This book represents good solid traditional ethnography. I probably also thought that the drier and more academic my ethnography, the less likely the authorities were to object. Traditional ethnography assumed that informants knew what was going on in a delimited space. Integrating more of her ethnography would have added depth to her analysis. This book is an important contribution to Melanesian ethnography and anthropology. The ethnography of the first part of the book, while a contribution in its own right, provides background for the second part. For instance, there is anthropology's trademark practice of ethnography which entails both fieldwork and writing. While I enjoyed the book as ethnography I remained unconvinced at the end by the author's argument. This is especially evident in central Australian ethnography. We cannot avoid thinking about the overlap between being a tourist and doing ethnography. I will leave something so grand as the future of cultural anthropology to itself, and stick with the predicament of ethnography. This suggests that what we really need is a distinct approach to ethnography. Franks was one of the founders of the scientific study of ethnography and increased the Museum's collections in that area exponentially.
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