vertical_align_top

Annette Weiner

(1933-1997)
American anthropologist
more_vert
favorite

About

edit

Annette Barbara Weiner née Cohen (February 14, 1933 – 7 December 1997) was one of the most prominent American cultural anthropologists, earning recognition as the President of the American Anthropological Association (1991–1993), Presidents of the Society for Cultural Anthropology (1987–1989), Chair of Anthropology (1981–1991). She also served as a Dean of Social Science (1993–1996), and Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Science (1991–1996) at New York University. Early in her career, she taught at the University of Texas, Austin, and at Franklin and Marshall College. She held the David B. Kriser Distinguished Professorship in Anthropology from 1984 until her death in 1997. She was known for her ethnographic work in the Trobriand Islands and her development of the concept of inalienable wealth in social anthropological theory.

Key details

edit section
Born
14 February 1933
Died
7 December 1997 (aged 64)
Zodiac Aquarius
Tags Add tag

Family members

add
Please set Gender for this person to allow access to this feature.

Romantic interests

add
Partner's name
Relationship type
Relationship status
Relationship start date
+add end date
   to      close
You can enter many date formats here (e.g. 2009, Jan 2009, October 2011, 1 Feb 2009, 4/4/2012, etc)
Description
Relationship sources (on the internet)
close
Rumor only

Friends & associates

add
Please set Gender for this person to allow access to this feature.

Scholars

expand_more
0
Please be the first to contribute to this page!

Missing information for Annette Weiner

edit

Activity

expand_more
0
Community menu
  • Edit
  • Websites
Couplepedia · about
terms of use · copyright · privacy
loaded in 0.10 secs
arrow_drop_down
photo_library