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Education.
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Scholarly Interests
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Academic and Teaching Positions
Visiting Lecturer STANFORD UNIVERSITY CONTINUING STUDIES, Palo Alto, California.
[Summers 2003, 2004] Chair
Associate Professor
Courses Taught Graduate Level Anthropological Theory in Practice (SJSU)
Ethnographic Methods (SJSU) Urban Anthropology (SJSU) Emerging Global Cultures (SJSU) Culture and Personality/Culture in Mind (SJSU) North American Indians (SJSU) Peoples and Cultures of East Asia/Anthropology of Asia (SJSU) Indigenous Peoples of the Pacific Rim (SJSU) Anthropology of Alternative Healing (SCS) Medical Beliefs and Practices/Medical Anthropology (CSUF, SJSU, UPS) Survival Skills for Silicon Valley (SJSU) Culture and Conflict (SJSU) Race and Ethnic Relations (UHK) Social Movements (UHK) Technology and Cultural Values (UPS) Social Problems (A Global Perspective) (UPS) Race and Minorities (UPS) History of Anthropological Ideas (UPS) America and the Future (CSUF) Law and Culture (CSUF) Ethnic Relations and Cultures (CSUF) Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (UPS, SJSU) Introduction to American Studies (UHK) Individual and Society (UPS) Human Evolution (UPS) Man and the Natural Environment (CSUF) Dreaming Utopia, Living Reality. A First-Year Seminar (SJSU) Introduction to Prehistory (CSUF) Top
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Fieldwork Experience
California Extended participant-observation, life histories and ethnographic futures research with the community of holistic health practitioners, especially apprentices; special focus on holistic health as a social movement. [1979–1981] Californian Sierra, Central Coast Archaeology, Crew Chief, Forest archaeologist and archaeological technician, volunteer on historic utopian archaeology site. [1975-1982, 2006] Other USA Pacific Northwest Ethnographic futures research among midwives, relating to issues of professionalism and ideology. [1986] Greater China Yunnan, People’s Republic of China Update on urban culture, mobility, technology, health concepts and everyday life. [June, July 2005] Taiwan Impact of emerging technology on global workers, in collaboration with the Institute for the Future. [October 1998] Urban fieldwork examining the technology, family, work values and work organization in companies with connections to Silicon Valley. [1993–1994]
Fieldwork in urban China, Sichuan Province on the perceptions of educational, scientific and cultural futures among Chinese intellectuals. [1988-1990] Europe Dublin, Ireland Impact of emerging technology on global workers, in collaboration with the Institute for the Future. [January 1999]
Library and archival research on Dutch health care in historic Suriname. [Spring 1979] Suriname Focus on the changes in health care among the Kwinti Afro-American tribe of maroons. [Summer 1977] Other Technopoles Collaborative work in progress and planned for centers of knowledge-based innovation innovation (* marked fieldwork done by English-Lueck) in Greater China* [1988–1990, 1993–1994, 1998, 2005-Present], Ireland*, India [1999, 2005-Present], Russia [2005-present], Japan, Sweden, the United Kingdom [2001], and New Zealand*. [2002] Top
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Media Coverage
Research Positions
. Research Consultancies Short term research projects for Herman-Miller, J. Walter Thompson,
Daimler-Benz. [1995-present]
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Professional Association Appointments Executive Director, (Chair of the Board), Southwestern Anthropological
Association President, Southwestern Anthropological Association. [2003-2004] Past-President [2004-2005] Board Member. [2005-2006, 2007-2008] Member, American Anthropological Association Awards Advisory Committee on the Robert Textor Prize for scholarship in anticipatory anthropology. [June 1999–2001] Northern California Representative, Board Member, Southwestern Anthropological Association. [Spring 1998–2001] Council on Anthropology and Education, American Anthropological Association, Chair of Committee 11, the Committee for the Study of Cultural and Educational Futures. Committee co-chair with Reed Riner. [1993–1995] Program chair for Anthropology and Education Futures symposia. [1985–1987,
1990–1992] Top
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Publications and Reports
2007 Busier Than Ever! Why American Families Can’t Slow Down. With C.N. Darrah (primary author) and J.M. Freeman. Stanford University Press. 2002 Cultures@SiliconValley. Stanford University Press. Awarded the 2006 Diana Forsythe Prize for excellence in ethnography of science and technology. 1997 Chinese Intellectuals on the World Frontier: Blazing
the Black Path. 1990 Health in the New Age: A Study in California Holistic
Practices. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.
2006 Emerging Global Cultures. Second Edition. Pearson Custom Publishing. Primary editor also with J. Anderson, S. Cate, S. Choi, K. Fjelstad, P. Lange, R. Gonzalez, W. Reckmeyer. Author, Introduction. 2003 Emerging Global Cultures. Pearson Custom Publishing. Edited with S. Cate, K. Fjelstad, R. Gonzalez, W. Reckmeyer. Author, Introduction. (Book cover awarded Graphic Design USA Design Awards for Excellence in Communication and Graphic Design 2004) 1991 Professional and Survival Writing, with
Xie Yongnian, Wang Xiaoxue and Wang Yaqin. Intensive
Language Institute. Chengdu University of Science and Technology
Press. [A guide for academic and scientific writing for Chinese
scholars going abroad, designed to be used by a multi-cultural teaching
team.] 2007 Review of Janitors, Street Vendors and Activists: The Lives of Mexican Immigrants in Silicon Valley by Christian Zlolniski. American Anthropologist 109:1. 2006 “Reinventing San Jose, California: An Experiment in Multiculturalism.” Anthropology News February 2006: 17. 2004 “Rites of Production: Technopoles and the Theater of Work.” Anthropology of Work Review. 25(1-2): 21-27. 2003 “Shock-absorbing and Sense-making. American Families and a Public Anthropology.” With C.N. Darrah and J.M. Freeman. Anthropology News. February 2003. 2003 “Secrets of Silicon Valley” Visual Review. Anthropology of Work Review, Vol. 13, Winter 2003. 2003 “Success and Survival in Silicon Valley,” feature article for Center for Educational Planning Santa Clara County Office of Education, with S. Valade, S. Swiger, and G. Narvaez. Educational Outlook, Winter 8(2): 1-7. 2002 “Success and Survival in Silicon Valley,” excerpts from a report to the Center for Educational Planning Santa Clara County Office of Education, with S. Valade, S. Swiger, and G. Narvaez. Educational Outlook, Spring 7(3): 4. 2002 “Trusting Strangers: Work Relationships in Four High-Tech Communities,” with A. Saveri and C. Darrah. Invited and refereed article. Information, Communication and Society, 5 (1): 90-108. 2002 “Artifacts: An Archaeologist’s Year in Silicon Valley, by Christine Finn,” review. Wired Magazine, December 9(12): 206. 2001 “Doing Good: Work as Mission in Silicon Valley and Beyond,” introduction to the issue as Guest Editor. Anthropology of Work Review, Spring Edition 22 (1): 1-3. 2001 “Silicon Missionaries and Identity Evangelists.” Anthropology of Work Review. Spring Edition 22 (1): 7-12. 2000 “Silicon Valley Reinvents the Company Town.” Invited and refereed article. Futures, 32: 759-766. 1998 “Living with Technology.” Invited feature article in the Anthropology Newsletter. 39 (9) December. With C. Darrah and J.M. Freeman. 1998 “Technology and Social Change: The Effects on Family and Community,” Consortium of Social Science Associations Congressional Seminar (sponsored by Ford Foundation), June, Published proceeding. 1997 “The Infomated Households Project” Practicing Anthropology. 19 (4): 18-22. With Chuck Darrah and A. Saveri. 1994 “Turner and Frontier Values: Optimistic Postindustrial Enclaves in China and Silicon Valley.” Comparative Civilizations Review 31: 106-123. 1994 “Neighbors and Neibu: An Anthropological Reflection a Pre-departure Program in China.” International Journal of Intercultural Relations. Volume 18, No. 1: 85-98. 1994 Chapter in book, “Taijiquan and Qigong” in Handbook of Chinese Popular Culture. Wu Dingbo and Patrick Murphy eds. Pp. 137-153. New York: Greenwood Press. 1990 “China 2020: Looking Forward.” Futures Research Quarterly. 6(3): 5-12. 1985 “Millennialism in the Holistic Health Movement.”
Cultural Futures Research. 8(1): 29-43.
2000 “Rapid Ethnography Interview Training.” Karl Lueck Designs production.
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2006 “Zones of Instability: A Context for Technology Adoption” with Rod Falcon, Marina Gorbis, Lyn Jeffery, Mani Pande. Institute for the Future Publication. November, 2006/SR-1032. 2006 “China’s Cultural Ergonomics” A report to Herman Miller. 2005 “American Anthropological Method and Theory: A Short Course taught at Yunnan Normal University” Report to the Overseas Young Chinese Forum. 2004 Contributed to “Personal Health Ecologies: The Person behind the Disease,” with Mary McCuistion and James Battle. Rod Falcon and Lyn Jeffery, authors. Institute for the Future Publication. 2003 Contributed to “Personal Health Ecologies and Strategies for Health Management.” with Erika Jackson and Leah Cook. Rod Falcon and Leah Spaulding, authors. Institute for the Future Publication SR-815. 2002 “Success and Survival in Silicon Valley, An Ethnography of Learning Networks,” with S. Valade, S. Swiger, and G. Narvaez. Center for Educational Planning Newsletter. A Report to the Center for Educational Planning Santa Clara County Office of Education. 2001 Final Report to the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation on Families and Work: An Ethnography of Dual Career Families (Grant #98-6-21). With J.M. Freeman and C. Darrah (primary author). [July] 2001 Contributed to “Networks-in-Use: Young People in the World of Abundant Connectivity.” Global Innovations Forum. Institute for the Future Publication SR-738. [June] 2000 Report to the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Update for Sloan Program on Working Families for 2001 Families and Work: An Ethnography of Dual Career Families Project. C. Darrah, primary author, with J.M. Freeman. [September] 2000 Report to the National Science Foundation on Work, Identity and Community in Silicon Valley, Award #9810593. Described project activities and findings for a community-wide ethnographic study of Silicon Valley. [April] 1999 Contributed to “Metamorphosis: Changes and Challenges for 21st-Century Organizations.” The Outlook Project. Institute for the Future Publication SR-672. [June] 1998 Report to the TECH Museum of Innovation. “Update on Activities.” San Jose, CA. [June] 1997 Contributed to “Managing Corporate Communications in the Information Age.” Institute for the Future Publication SR-619. [February] 1996 “Notes on observations at the TECH Museum of Innovation by anthropology students 1995–1996.” Submitted to the TECH Museum of Innovation, San Jose. [July] 1996 “Silicon Valley Worldviews: A Report to Smart Valley,” with C.N. Darrah, Matthew Albrecht, Rosemary Borelli, Laura Brown, Mark Campbell, Mary Cashion, Rachel Caso, Brendon Clark, Gina Diaz, Bonnie Evans, Elan Finch, Nicole Materne, Mara McCrystal, Eric Metz, Kenji Nimura, Beverly Pevarnick, Naftoli Pickard, Eman Saad, Jason Scatena, Neil Smith, Kristy Sorensen, and Amy Sujishi. A report summarizing findings of ethnographic futures research interviews conducted with Smart Valley. [March] 1995 Contributed to “Why consumers buy new media: Lessons from Infomated households.” Unpublished Report. Menlo Park: Institute for the Future. [July] 1993 Report to the TECH Museum of Innovation, “The Tech Project: Issues, Implications, and New Directions: A Summary of Anthropology in The Tech,” with 1992 Report to the TECH Museum of Innovation, “Anthropology in The TECH: Report on Fall 1992 Activities.” [March]
2002 Cultures@SiliconValley [excerpt]. Reprinted in The Californian, Magazine of the California History Center Foundation. De Anza College. December. 24(2): cover, 5-13. 2001 Article reproduction: “Technology and Social Change: The Effects on Family and Community.” Family Focus On . . . The Electronic Media, Issue FF9. National Council on Family Relations, Minneapolis, MN. March. 2000 Chapter in Book: “Technology and Social Change: The Effects on Family and Community.” In Gone Today, Here Tomorrow: Millennium Previews, Best of Australian Business Network Report 1997–1999. Richard Slaughter Ed., St. Leonards, NSW, Australia: Prospect Media. 2000 Chapter reproduction: “Living with Technology.” In Anthropology and Middle Class Working Families: A Research Agenda. Edited by M. M. Overbey and K.M. Dudley. Washington D.C. American Anthropological Association. Originally in the American Anthropologist Newsletter in December 1998. With C. Darrah and J.M. Freeman 1998 Article reproduction: “Technology and Social Change: The Effects on Family and Community,” Consortium of Social Science Associations Congressional Seminar (sponsored by Ford Foundation), reprinted in the Australian Business Network Report on Learning, Leadership and the Future. Vol. 6, Number 8, September/October. 1998 Article reproduction: “Technology and Social Change:
The Effects on Family and Community,” Consortium of Social
Science Associations Congressional Seminar (sponsored by Ford Foundation),
reprinted in the Wills and Probate Bulletin (Melbourne, Australia),
Volume 13. Doing, Being and Well-being: Embodying Work in Silicon Valley. . Draft book manuscript in development for Stanford University Press. “Silicon Valley’s Deep Diversity: Embracing and Defying Identities.” Draft article manuscript in development. “Deep Diversity and Global Flows: Silicon Valley and the Asian Pacific Region,” paper in development for the Proceeding of the 16th International Congress of Anthropological & Ethnological Sciences on the Theme of “Humanity, Development and Cultural Diversity.” Professional Activities and Papers Presented
Session Organizer, Speaker “Deep Diversity and Global Flows: Silicon Valley and the Asian Pacific Region,” paper in session “Mapping East Asian Identities: Social Change in East Asia and the East Asian Diaspora” For the 16th International Congress of Anthropological & Ethnological Sciences. July 15-23, 2008. Kunming, Yunnan, People’s Republic of China. Panelist “The Time to Live” Expert Community Panel, Co-sponsored by Take Back Your Time, Human Agenda, Hospitality, Recreation and Tourism Management Department at SJSU, Santa Clara Valley Chapter of Marriage & Family Therapists, Interesting Women, and The Simplicity Forum. [October 17, 2007] Speaker “Silicon Valley Families” in “Meet the Families: The People at the Center” session of Bottom-up Technology Forecasting: Putting People at the Center. Technology Horizons Exchange. Institute for the Future. November 7, 2006. Redwood City, Ca. Sessions Organizer and Chair, Panelist Organized student session, “Engaged Ethnography: Doing Anthropology through Service-learning and Community Research with George Westermark. [April 28] and organized and was panelist for SWAA Presidential Panel, “Toward an Anthropological Research Agenda in China” April 29, 2006]. Southwestern Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, Pasadena, CA. Speaker Being Productive in the Company Town: Men and Women Remaking Themselves for Silicon Valley. Stanford University, Institute for Research on Women and Gender [April 11, 2006] Speaker “Morality of Mastery and Nationalism’s Nudge: What Motivates Knowledge Workers in Silicon Places?” in the session, The Moral Sources of Competitiveness. M. Baba, Organizer. Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meetings. Vancouver, B.C. [April 1, 2006] Lecture “Silicon Valley Cultures.” International and Extended Studies. Yunnan Provincial Officials [November 30, 2005]. Qingdao University Student Training Program. [March 23, 2006] Lecture “20 Minutes into the Future.” Alumni College. San
Jose State University [October 22, 2005] Cultures@Silicon Valley. Stanford University CASAColloquium (Cultural and Social Anthropology) [March 6, 2006] Research Seminar “Silicon Valley, Creating Cultures of Innovation.” Invited to the University of North Carolina, Carolina Entrepreneurial Initiative speaker Series. Chapel Hill [March 4, 2005] Speaker “Just Plain Folks in Silicon Valley,” Rotary Club,
San Jose, Ca [February 2, 2005] Keynote Speaker “Busy Bodies: How People Manage their Everyday Lives,” with C. Darrah and J.M. Freeman. The Harrington Lecture. The Villages. San Jose, CA [May 4, 2004] Speaker “The Changing Cultures of Silicon Valley.” Workshop presented to Ministry of Industry, Thailand. San Jose State University, San Jose, CA [June 15, 2004] Keynote Speaker “Applying Anthropology in Silicon Valley.” Santa Clara University Sociology and Anthropology Undergraduate Research Conference. Santa Clara, CA. [April 24, 2004] Panelist, Organizer and Moderator “75 Years of SWAA: A Presidential Retrospective.” Southwestern Anthropological Association Meetings. San Jose, CA [April 17, 2004] Keynote Speaker “Making Connections.” San Jose State University Honors Convocation, A Celebration of Excellence. [April 16, 2004] Keynote Speaker “The Future of Silicon Valley” 4th Annual Licensing Executives Society Silicon Valley Chapter Event, The Silicon Valley, Celebrating the Past, Present and the Future. Co-sponsored by History San Jose and the Commonwealth Club Silicon Valley. [March 31, 2004] Keynote Speaker “Decades of Change.” Guest lecture, Santa Clara Water District. [February 19, 2004] Guest Lectures “Cultural Systems,” “Change and Continuity among the Chumash,” “Exchange Systems” for Dr. Sandra Cate, Emerging Global cultures. [February 4-February 18, 2004] Reviewer School of American Research Reviewer Anthropology and Education Quarterly. 2003. Poster Presenter “Number Eight Fencing Wire: New Zealand, Cultural Innovation and the Global Silicon Network,” American Anthropological Association Annual Meetings, Chicago. [November 20, 2003] Panelist “Cultivating an Applied Perspective” [for undergraduate education in applied anthropology] American Anthropological Association Annual Meetings, Chicago. [November 20, 2003] Panelist “Globalization and Silicon Valley Cultures,” Heritage Council of Santa Clara Valley. Cupertino, CA. [September 8, 2003] Guest Lectures “Policy and Applied Anthropology,”Applied Anthropology. [Feb. 10, 2003] “Preparing for graduate school,” “Emerging Global Anthropology in Silicon Valley,” San Jose State University. Frontiers in Anthropology. [February 25, 2003 and April 8, 2003] “Cultures@SiliconValley,” Gavilan College. Gilroy, CA. [May 19, 2003] Symposium Lecture “Rites of Production: Technopoles and the Theater of Work.” 2003 IT and Globalization Symposium. Berkeley Center for Globalization and Information Technology. [April 15, 2003.] Keynote Speaker “Why Silicon Valley? Practicing Anthropology in the 21st Century.” Southwestern Anthropological Association. 74th Annual conference. Bakersfield, Ca. [April 4, 2003.] Panel Co-organizer, panelist “Common agendas, linking faculty research. The Silicon Valley-Silicon Plains (New Zealand) connection” In “Community Research, Community Linkages: Applied Anthropology in the Silicon Valley.” Margaret-Graham co-organizer. Southwestern Anthropological Association. 74th Annual conference. Bakersfield, Ca. [April 4, 2003.] Keynote Speaker
Panelist
Panel co-sponsered by the American Anthropological Association and the National Communications Association Task Force on the Digital Divide. National Communications Association annual meetings, New Orleans, LA. [November 21, 2002] Presenter/ Session Co-organizer
Panelist/ Moderator
Keynote Speaker
Invited Participant
Panel
Seminar
Seminar
Seminar
Presenter
Seminar
Invited Conference/ Workshops Participant
Paper “Creating Culture in Dual Career Families,” with C.N. Darrah and J.M. Freeman Presented at “Persons, Processes and Places: Research on Families, Workplace and Communities” a research conference sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Foundation, the Center for Families at Purdue University, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. [Febuarary 7–8, 2002] Panel
Presenter
Presenter
Presenter/ Participant
Panel/ Organizer
Expert Participant
Presented Colloquium
Presenter
Presenter
Keynote Speaker
Invited Session/ Session Organizer
annual meetings, San Francisco. [November 19, 2000] Paper
Press Briefing
Seminar
Invited Workshop Participant
Keynote Speaker
Panel/ Organizer
Paper
Participant
Paper
Poster
Participant
Lecture
Panel
Workshop/ Organizer
J. Engish-Lueck, workshop organizer, with C. Darrah. Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings, San Luis Obispo, CA. [April 17, 1999] Lecture
Panel
Lecture
Invited Session/ Panel
annual meetings, Philadelphia, PA. [Dec. 4, 1998] Keynote Speech
Workshop/ Organizer
Workshop/ Expert Presenter
Forum
Workshop
Panel
Paper/ Organized Session
Paper “Juggling digital Devices at Work and Home in Silicon Valley.” 14th Annual Contact Conference. Santa Clara, CA. [March 8, 1997] Paper/ Organized Session “The Difference Engine: Creating Identity in Silicon Valley.”
Paper presented in the session “Imagined Communities, Invented
Connections, Creating Identity in High Tech Regions,”
J. Engish-Lueck, session organizer. American Anthropological
Association annual meetings, Washington, D.C. Panel “Doing ethnographic research in Infomated households in Silicon Valley,” with C. Darrah. Institute for the Future, Menlo Park, CA. [August 8, 1995] Paper “Tactical Ambiguity in a Post-modern Company Town: The Case of Silicon Valley.” Paper presented in the session, “I owe my soul to the company store: Company towns and human rights.” American Anthropological Association annual meetings, Atlanta, GA. [Dec. 1, 1994] Lecture “Identity formation for Chinese-Americans in Silicon Valley.” Fulbright guest lecture for Dr. Hans Schmidt, The U.S. and the Pacific (2/3 Year History and American Studies). University of Hong Kong. [April 11, 1994] Lectures “Methodological changes in socialization studies.” “‘Classic’ national character studies,” “The ‘revival’ of national character studies in psychology, management and communications.” Five Fulbright guest lectures for Dr. Grant Evans, Selected Topics in Social and Cultural Anthropology (2/3 Year Sociology). University of Hong Kong. [March 17, 23, 24, 30, 31, 1994] Lecture “Silicon Valley: Work and Community in a Postmodern Company Town.” Fulbright guest lecture for Dr. Carol Jones, in Science, Technology and Society (2/3 Year Sociology). University of Hong Kong, [February 19, 1994] Lecture “Surviving Silicon Valley.” Fulbright guest lecture for the Intensive Language Institute for Chinese Scholars going Abroad. Chengdu University of Science and Technology, People’s Republic of China, [December 23, 1994] Lectures “When Kinship Systems Collide: Intercultural Conflict between Matrilineal Native Americans and Patrilineal Euro-Americans.” “Silicon Valley Vignettes: Intercultural Incidents from California Families.” “Shifting Patterns of American family organization.” Four Fulbright guest lectures for Dr. Staci Ford, Introduction to Women’s History (2/3 Year History). [November 2, 23, 30, December 3, 1993] Seminar “Frederick Jackson Turner’s Thesis in Comparative Frontier Studies: Isolating the Active Ingredients.” Seminar in History. University of Hong Kong. [December 2, 1993] Session Organizer “Silicon Valley, Studies in Transition,” J. Engish-Lueck, session organizer. Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings, San Diego, CA. [April 25, 1993] Paper “Inventing and Surviving Silicon Valley,” with C.
Darrah. Southwestern Anthropological Association annual
meetings, San Diego, CA. Paper “Turner and Technocracy: Optimism in the Post-Industrial Frontiers of China and Silicon Valley.” Twelfth Oklahoma Symposium on Comparative Frontier Studies, Norman, OK. [March 19, 1993] Paper “Machine as Messiah: Cultural Portrayals of Technological Transformation in China and Silicon Valley.” American Anthropological Association annual meetings, San Francisco. [Dec. 6, 1992] Panel “Silicon Valley Cultures Project.” Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings, Berkeley, CA. [April 10, 1992] Paper “A Journey to the West: Historic and Modern Chinese Frontiers and Han Identity.” Eleventh Oklahoma Symposium on Comparative Frontier Studies, Norman, OK. [March 7, 1992] Paper “Pluralism, the Final Frontier: Lessons from China.” American Anthropological Association annual meetings, Chicago, IL. [Nov. 23, 1991] Lecture “Malinowski and Mao: Doing Anthropology in China.” Anthropology Club. San Jose State University, CA. [Oct. 10, 1991] Lecture “Social Movements and Anthropological Futures Research.” Guest lecture in Dr. Smith’s Special Topics in Anthropology Seminar. San Jose State University, CA. [Oct. 9, 1991] Lecture “Calibrating Half the Sky: Women and Science in the New China.” Gender Issues Seminars. University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. [April 1991] Lecture/ Pane “Nations, Nationality and Nationalism,” with Nancy Bristow, History and Michael Curley, Honors. University of Puget Sound Political Economy Roundtable Series. University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. [November, 1990] Lecture “Doing Futures Research in China.” Guest lecturer in Dr. Riner’s Cultural Futures Research Methods Seminar. Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ. [February, 1990] Paper “Researching China’s Future.” 7th Annual Contact Conference. Phoenix, AZ. [March 2–4, 1990] Lecture “Studying Religious Change in Native American Groups.” Lecture presented at the Southwestern China Institute for Nationalities. Chengdu, Sichuan, People’s Republic of China. [November 1989] Pape “China 2020: Looking Forward.” Presented by proxy for the session, Constructing the Future: Ethnographic Methods for Envisioning Cultural and Educational Futures. American Anthropological Association annual meetings, Washington, D.C. [November 15–19, 1989] Lecture “Cultural Change for Indians of the American West.” Presented at the Chengdu University of Science and Technology. Chengdu, Sichuan, People’s Republic of China. [May 1989] Lecture “Looking to the Future: Futurism and Science Fiction in America.” Presented at the Chengdu University of Science and Technology. Chengdu, Sichuan, People’s Republic of China. [September 1988] Lecture “Correcting 2020 Vision—Flaws in Anticipatory Models of the Future.” Presented to California State University, Fresno, CA. [March 1988] Panel/ Session Organize “2020 Vision,” J. English-Lueck session organizer. 5th Annual Contact Conference, the Bateson Project. Sacramento, CA. [March 1988] Paper “Malinowski Tomorrow: The Future of Anthropology.” American Anthropological Association annual meetings, Chicago, IL. [November, 1987] Paper “You Owe yourself a Nacerima: The Role of the Anthropological Study of American Culture in the Future of Anthropology” co-authored with Dr. Veeda Marchetti. American Anthropological Association Meetings, Chicago, IL. [November, 1987] Paper “The Sharp Corners of the Dream: Studying Social Movements in America.” Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings, Bakersfield, CA. [1987] Session/ Roundtable/ Session Organizer “Backyard Anthropology: Roundtable for Anthropologists studying American Culture,” J. English-lueck session organizer. Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings, Bakersfield, CA. [1987] Workshop Organizer “Networking Anticipatory Anthropologists,” J. English-Lueck workshop organizer. 4th Annual Contact Conference. Sacramento, CA. [1987] Lecture “Ethnicity and Gender.” Presented to California State University, Fresno for Women’s History Week, Fresno, CA. [1987] Paper “Paths of Survival: An Analysis of Two Social Movements.” [concerning the Environmental and Holistic Health Movements]. American Anthropological annual meetings, Washington, D.C. [December, 1985] Paper “Alienation and Social Movements: The Individuation of America.” Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings, Santa Barbara, CA. [1979] Paper “Female Power Transition from Periphery to Core:
Structure, Psychology and Mythology.” Kroeber Anthropological
Society Meeting, Berkeley, CA. [1976]
.Medical Beliefs and Practices Session Organizer, Presenter Organized session based on a research practicum, “Crafting Self and Health in Silicon Valley.” Paper presented, “Numbering our Days: Experiencing work and health metrics in Silicon Valley.” Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings. Fullerton, CA. [April 10-13, 2008] Presenter “Beds, Books, and Body Piercing: Material Tokens of Health and Work in Silicon Valley.” Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings. Sacramento, CA. [April 14, 2007] Presenter “Embodying Work Morality: Health and Productivity in Silicon Valley.” Society for Applied Anthropology annual meetings. Tampa, Florida. [March 30, 2007] Session Organizer, Presenter, Panelist “Busy and Buzzing: Productivity, Work and Models of Well-being in Silicon Valley” in “The Anthropology of Buzz,” an organized paper session; and “Building an Engaged Anthropology: Service-Learning and Community Research.,” a student and faculty panel. Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings. San Jose, CA. [April 29, 30, 2006] Panelist “Personal Health Technologies.” Health Horizons Fall Conference. Institute for the Future. Monterey, Ca [November 9, 2005] Presenter and Panelist “Personal Health Ecologies: Mapping the Person Behind Chronic Disease.” with Rod Falcon, and Lyn Jeffery [based on ethnographic research on Coronary Artery Disease and Diabetes]. Menlo Park, Institute for the Future. [November 3- 4, 2004]. Presenter “Reinventing Therapeutic Expectations in Silicon Valley.” Southwestern Anthropological Association. San Jose. [April 16, 2004] Guest Lecture “Being and Well-being in Silicon Valley,” San Jose State University. Medical Anthropology. [December 1, 2003] Presenter and Panelist “Personal Health Ecologies and Strategies for Health Management.” with Rod Falcon, Mary Cain and Leah Spaulding. Health Horizons Workshop. Institute for the Future. Menlo Park, CA. [September 10, 2003] Lecture “American Practitioners of Traditional Medicine.” Presented to faculty and graduate students of the Chengdu College of Traditional Medicine. Chengdu, Sichuan, People’s Republic of China. [December 1988] Lecture “Traditional American Medical Beliefs and Practices.” Presented at the Chengdu University of Science and Technology. Chengdu, Sichuan, People’s Republic of China. [November 1988] Panel Discussant to John Platt’s lecture, “AIDS and the Future of Society.” Guest Lecture Series. California State University, Fresno, CA. [April 1988] Paper/ Session Organizer “Birthing those Babies: The Future of American Midwifery.” Presented in “Future Health Care: Visions for 2010,” J. English-Lueck session organizer. American Anthropological Association annual meetings, Philadelphia, PA. [1986] Lecture “An Ethnography of Holistic Healers: The Comparative Perspective in American Studies.” Presented at California State University, Fresno, CA. [1986] Paper “Millennialism in the Holistic Health Movement.” American Anthropological Association annual meetings, Chicago, IL. [1983] Paper “Holistic Healers: Personal Choices in a Social Movement.” American Anthropological Association annual meetings, Washington, D.C. [1982] Paper “Talking to the Shaman Down the Street.” Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings, Santa Barbara, CA. [1981] Paper “Holistic Health: A Social Movement of Alternatives.” Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings, San Diego, CA. [1980] .
Panelist “Skills Education and Training for Applied Anthropologists” Organized by Lisa Henry. Society for Applied Anthropology annual meetings. Tampa, Florida. [March 31, 2007] University Service IRB Task Force Co-Chair. To develop recommendations to revise human subjects research policies and practices at San Jose State University. McNair Mentor Mentored James Battle [2005] and Richard Alvarado [2006] on developing ethnographic projects in medical anthropology. Seminar Recent Trends in Anthropology. Seminar presented to graduate students in cultural geography at Yunnan Normal University, Kunming, People’s Republic of China. Sponsored by the Overseas Chinese Youth Forum. [June, 2005] University Service San Jose State University Faculty Mentor. 1998-present. Participant, CSU Representative California Community College Anthropology Teacher’s Conference. San Luis Obispo. [January 14, 15, 2005] Service Learning Participated in SHINE/Engaged Department workshop. Sponsored by Temple University, Philadelphia, PA. [March 18-21, 2004] Service learning/community research on immigrant elderly integrated into Anth 142, Culture in Mind. [Fall 2004] University Service Task Force, Review of the Center for Faculty Development and Support. [Spring 2003] University Service
Speaker
Workshop Organizer
[April 8, 2000] Workshop “Working with Working Families in Middle Class America,”
with C. Darrah, J. Freeman and T. Fricke. Co-sponsored by
the society for the Anthropology of Work and the Society for the
Anthropology of North America. American Anthropological
Association annual meetings, Chicago, IL. Lecture
Lectures
University Service
University Service
University Service
Panel
[April 22, 1998] University Service
University Service
Curriculum Development
University Service
Lecture
Lecture “Negotiating the Research Question in Ethnography.” Fulbright Guest seminar for Prof. Wong Siu Lun, Sociology Graduate Seminar. University of Hong Kong. [Nov. 6, 1993] Lecture “Anthropological Techniques and Analysis in Architectural
Survey in preparation of the Shantou PRC Fieldtrip.” Two
Fulbright guest lectures for Prof. Lye, Introduction to Architecture
(1st Year Architecture). Session Organizer “Is the Santa Maria about to Land? Consequences of Interactive Information Technology on Culture and Education,” J. English-Lueck session organizer. American Anthropological Association annual meetings, San Francisco. [December 6, 1992] Workshop/ Paper/ Award Workshop for Cross-Cultural Perspectives in University Courses. Presented exercise and paper “Ethnographic Futures Research in the Classroom,” Institute of Culture and Communication. East-West Center. Honolulu, HI. [July 16–26, 1991] Paper “Crossroads: A Reflective Analysis of Educational Decisions made by Chinese Intellectuals and their Foreign Teachers.” Paper presented at the American Anthropological Association Meetings, New Orleans, LA. [November, 1990] Colloquium Asian Studies Colloquium, “Student Life in China.” University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. [April 22, 1991] Panel Panel participant in Foreign Languages Week forum, “Teaching English in China and Taiwan.” University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA. [April 16, 1991] Lecture “Survival Strategies in American Graduate Programs.” Presented at the Chengdu University of Science and Technology, Sichuan, People’s Republic of China, [1989] Workshop Organizer “So you want to be an Anthropologist? How to Survive
Graduate School,” open to all majors. California State
University, Fresno, CA. Lecture “Survival Strategies in American Graduate Programs.” Presented at the Chengdu University of Science and Technology, Chengdu, Sichuan, People’s Republic of China. [1989] Paper/ Session Organizer “In Another’s Shoes: Role Playing Exercises related to a Contact Theme.” Presented in “Hands on Anthropology: Participatory Strategies in Teaching Anthropology,” J. English-lueck session organizer. Southwestern Anthropological Association annual meetings, Monterey, CA. [1988] Lecture “Fieldwork and the Soul of Anthropology.” Presented for the College of Wooster, Sociology Department, OH. [1986] Paper “Man and the Natural Environment: An Adventure in
Innovative Education.” Southwestern Anthropological
Association annual meetings, Las Vegas, NV. [1986] Top
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Community Service Community-based Research and Action Supervised students in Medical Anthropology to tutor health literacy skills to immigrant elderly in MetLife Health Literacy/SHINE Project. [Fall 2006] Community-based Research and Action Supervised students in Culture in Mind, in participating in Project SHINE and the Engaged Department Initiative in which students help immigrant elderly with health literacy and linguistic competence. Supervised Urban Anthropology students in conducting profiles of non-profit organizations to buttress service-learning in anthropology [2004-2006]. Advisor Council of Advisors, History San Jose, CA. Committee for Audience Development. [2000 2006] Advisor Professional Business Women of California [2002–2003] Collaborative Research
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