Nash, Manning. Papers 1942-1988

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Nash, Manning. Papers 1942-1988

Manning Nash (1924-2001), anthropologist, taught at the University of Chicago from 1957 through 1994, first as an Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Business (1957-1968) and then as a member of the Anthropology Department (1968-1994). An expert on economic and social modernization in developing nations, Nash carried out fieldwork in such places as: Guatemala, Mexico, Burma, Iran, and Malaysia. The Manning Nash Papers consist largely of Nash's field notes and research findings. Additionally, they contain a small collection of teaching materials and a moderately sized series devoted to Nash's writings.

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SNAC Resource ID: 6638009

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Nash, Manning, 1914-2001.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65f13n0 (person)

Manning Nash, professor of business and anthropology at the University of Chicago, was an expert on economic and social modernization in developing nations. From the description of Manning Nash papers, 1942-1988 (inclusive) (University of Chicago Library). WorldCat record id: 772527357 Manning Nash (1924-2001) received a B.A. from Temple University in 1949 before coming to the University of Chicago to begin his graduate work. He completed his A.M in Anthropology...

University of Chicago. Department of anthropology

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The Department of Anthropology of the University of Chicago sponsored a project (ca. 1936-1948) to microfilm and photograph primary source materials that documented the contacts between Native Americans of the Mississippi Valley and white men. The project was directed by Fay-Cooper Cole. From the description of Ethno-history collection, [ca. 1936]-1948. (University of Chicago Library). WorldCat record id: 52248144 Established as a separate department, 1929. Formerly part of ...