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Museum Anthropology Review Volume 16: Studies in Museum Ethnography in Honor of Daniel C. Swan

by Jason Baird Jackson on October 30, 2022

Social media is changing again and it seems like a good time to give Shreds and Patches more love and attention.

My collaborator and special issue co-editor Michael Paul Jordan and I are very pleased to announce the publication of a new double-issue of Museum Anthropology Review titled Studies in Museum Ethnography in Honor of Daniel C. Swan

Find the new collection in honor of Dan in Museum Anthropology Review online here: https://scholarworks.iu.edu/journals/index.php/mar/issue/view/2153 Thanks to all of the authors, production staff, publishers, peer-reviewers, and helpers who made this collection possible.

Daniel C. Swan pictured wearing glasses and holding a water bottle while standing in front of a large building and a plaza filled with many tourists. He wears a plaid button-down shirt in blue and white and he looks towards the camera while the other people in the scene face away from the camera as they move into the plaza and the building beyond. The sky is vivid blue with streaks of high white clouds. The tile roofs of the buildings behind the subject are orange.
The above image appears in the introduction to the special collection “Studies in Museum Ethnography in Honor of Daniel C. Swan” with the following camption. “In the days following the Seventh Forum on China-US Folklore and Intangible Cultural Heritage and on the eve of the global COVID pandemic, Daniel C. Swan was one of 19.3 million reported visitors to the Forbidden City (a.k.a Palace Museum) in 2019. May 21, 2019. Photograph by Michael Paul Jordan.”
From: Academic LIfe, Anthropology, cultural anthropology, Ethnobotany, Ethnography, Ethnohistory, Ethnology, For the Record, Good News, Interlocutors, Material Culture, MCHSL, Museum Anthropology, Museum Anthropology Review, Museums, Native American and Indigenous Studies, New Publications, OA Books, OA Journals, Public Folklore, Regional Ethnology, Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History
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