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Noun(1) the branch of anthropology that provides scientific description of individual human societies

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(1) This book represents good solid traditional ethnography .(2) While I enjoyed the book as ethnography I remained unconvinced at the end by the author's argument.(3) This suggests that what we really need is a distinct approach to ethnography .(4) We have so much yet to learn from anthropology and ethnography , cognitive psychology, and, yes, even graphic art.(5) For instance, there is anthropology's trademark practice of ethnography which entails both fieldwork and writing.(6) First of all, let's not confuse ethnography with anthropology.(7) Her ethnography is the result of more than a decade of fieldwork done in the 1990s in one of Rio's urban shantytown communities.(8) I will leave something so grand as the future of cultural anthropology to itself, and stick with the predicament of ethnography .(9) The ethnography of the first part of the book, while a contribution in its own right, provides background for the second part.(10) The way these stories are laid out adds to the sense of Goldstein's ethnography as a novel.(11) This is especially evident in central Australian ethnography .(12) Traditional ethnography assumed that informants knew what was going on in a delimited space.(13) We cannot avoid thinking about the overlap between being a tourist and doing ethnography .(14) He supported research not only in the natural sciences, but also in anthropology and ethnography .(15) This very interesting paper cogently melds ethnography , history, and social analysis.(16) It's a clever way to get at the topic, a kind of ethnography of teenage culture that doesn't feel like a documentary.