Kaberry, Phyllis Mary, 1910-
Name Entries
person
Kaberry, Phyllis Mary, 1910-
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Name :
Kaberry, Phyllis Mary, 1910-
Kaberry, Phyllis M. (Phyllis Mary), 1910-1977
Name Components
Name :
Kaberry, Phyllis M. (Phyllis Mary), 1910-1977
Kaberry, Phyllis Mary, 1910-1977
Name Components
Name :
Kaberry, Phyllis Mary, 1910-1977
Kaberry, P. M.
Name Components
Name :
Kaberry, P. M.
Kaberry, Phyllis
Name Components
Name :
Kaberry, Phyllis
Kaberry, Phyllis M. (Phyllis Mary), 1910-
Name Components
Name :
Kaberry, Phyllis M. (Phyllis Mary), 1910-
Kaberry Phyllis 1910-1977
Name Components
Name :
Kaberry Phyllis 1910-1977
Kaberry, Phyllis M.
Name Components
Name :
Kaberry, Phyllis M.
Kaberry, Phyllis M. 1910-1977
Name Components
Name :
Kaberry, Phyllis M. 1910-1977
Kaberry, P. Mary 1910-1977
Name Components
Name :
Kaberry, P. Mary 1910-1977
Kaberry, P. M. 1910-1977
Name Components
Name :
Kaberry, P. M. 1910-1977
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Biographical History
Phyllis Mary Kaberry, 1910-1977, was educated at the University of Sydney. Her first fieldwork was conducted in the early 1930s in North West Australia on the social status of aboriginal women. In 1936 she moved to London to work in the Anthropology Department of the London School of Economics as a research assistant to Audrey Richards. After obtaining her doctorate in 1939 she received a fellowship from the Australian National Research Council to undertake fieldwork among the Abelam tribe in New Guinea. From 1941 to 1943, Kaberry lectured at Yale on Australia and New Guinea and edited Malinowski's unpublished material on culture change. In 1945 she made the first of five field trips to Cameroon, first under the auspices of the International African Institute and later with the support of the Wenner-Gren Foundation. In 1949, she joined the Department of Anthropology at University College London, where she remained a Reader in Social Anthropology for 26 years.
Anthropologist. Phyllis Mary Kaberry studied the daily habits of Aboriginal people living in the Kimberley region of Western Australia between 1934-1935, from which followed a thesis exploring the role of women in Aboriginal culture. She later undertook fieldwork in the Bamenda region of Cameroon. She is credited as a pioneer in the study of women in the field of anthropology.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/111453345
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q430085
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n79116033
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n79116033
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Languages Used
eng
Zyyy
Subjects
Agriculture
Anthropologists
Women anthropologists
Anthropologists' writings
Anthropology
Anthropology
Australian poetry
Cults
Ethnology
Religious activities
Women scientists
Nationalities
Britons
Activities
Occupations
Academics
Anthropologists
Legal Statuses
Places
Cameroon
AssociatedPlace
Papua New Guinea Oceania
AssociatedPlace
Asia and the Pacific
AssociatedPlace
Australia
AssociatedPlace
Cameroon Central Africa
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>