Anthropology at War

Discover the profound impact of World War I on the field of anthropology in Anthropology at War by Andrew D. Evans. Published by The University of Chicago Press in 2010, this insightful hardback spans 312 pages, delving into how German anthropologists navigated their emerging discipline during the tumultuous years of 1914 to 1918. Evans meticulously explores the origins of anthropological thought in Germany and the significant transformations that occurred as a direct result of the war. This compelling examination not only highlights the historical context of anthropology in Germany but also addresses the complex issues of racism within the discipline during the 20th century. Perfect for scholars and enthusiasts alike, this book offers a unique perspective on how global conflict can reshape academic fields. Don’t miss the chance to understand the intricate relationship between war and anthropology through the lens of history.