Meanings of ethnographer in anglès

The Berawan were repulsed and horrified when their ethnographer responded to questions about American customs.

But, as an ethnographer, I am more interested in the culture of the bikers themselves.

For journalist and ethnographer Benjamin R Teitelbaum, the answer to this last question is most certainly yes.

That leaves the new ethnographer and me.

He'd selected Manjit Nara for that slot, a psychiatrist and ethnographer from Delhi, an expert on Kashmir.

I feel like the ethnographer who had to decipher the nuances of the twenty-three Eskimo words for snow.

Who were the aborigines of Tibet is a question which no ethnographer is able to answer correctly at present.

Newmahr declares, "All ethnographic work is on some level 'about' the ethnographer" (a claim that begs for refutation).

American ethnographer Kristen Ghodsee and activist-writer Marilyn Waring talk to Kathryn Ryan about the fight for valuing women's economic contribution to society.

A skilled ethnographer, the author combines her poet's ear and thorough research in prose that flips the script on anti-Black, anti-Muslim sentiment.

The empathetic eye of the journalist-ethnographer can locate those stories and stick with them, stepping over the line from observation to participation.

He is an anthropologist, an ethnographer working for a nameless, faceless corporation and he is answerable only to the almighty Peyman (sic).

He was not only one of the greatest historians of Norway, but also a philologist, an ethnographer, an archaeologist, a geographer, and a publicist.

At the 1888 International Council of Women, they listened as Alice Fletcher, a noted white ethnographer, spoke about the greater rights of American Indian women.

In 1907, ethnographer Elsdon Best wrote of the northern rātā: This huge tree was held in much esteem in former times...

The systematic ethnographers use this term in a vague and uncertain manner.