Judith M. Daubenmier is a lecturer in the American Culture Program at the University of Michigan.

"This inspiring reconsideration of an important moment in twentieth-century American anthropology is richly annotated, with an excellent index and bibliography and two appendices listing the participants in the project and the published works that emerged. The book leaves the reader with a better understanding of the possibilities for and complexities of collaborative ethnographic work."-Larry Nesper, Collaborative Anthropologies -- Larry Nesper Collaborative Anthropologies "Timely and appealing to social scientists and activists who continue to wrestle together with questions of values, leadership, and voice as they work toward new models of collaborative, transformative research."-Dana E. Powell, Western Historical Quarterly -- Dana E. Powell Western Historical Quarterly

• Acknowledgements Series Editors' Introduction Introduction Chapter 1: Making the Modern Meskwaki Nation Chapter 2: Sol Tax and the Value of Anthropology Chapter 3: 'Science Has to Stop Somewhere' Chapter 4: Action Anthropology and the Values Question Chapter 5: 1954-Project Nadir and Rebound Chapter 6: Fruits of Action Anthropology Epilogue Appendix I Appendix II Bibliography Index

Judith M. Daubenmier is a lecturer in the American Culture Program at the University of Michigan.

"This inspiring reconsideration of an important moment in twentieth-century American anthropology is richly annotated, with an excellent index and bibliography and two appendices listing the participants in the project and the published works that emerged. The book leaves the reader with a better understanding of the possibilities for and complexities of collaborative ethnographic work."-Larry Nesper, Collaborative Anthropologies -- Larry Nesper Collaborative Anthropologies "Timely and appealing to social scientists and activists who continue to wrestle together with questions of values, leadership, and voice as they work toward new models of collaborative, transformative research."-Dana E. Powell, Western Historical Quarterly -- Dana E. Powell Western Historical Quarterly

• Acknowledgements Series Editors' Introduction Introduction Chapter 1: Making the Modern Meskwaki Nation Chapter 2: Sol Tax and the Value of Anthropology Chapter 3: 'Science Has to Stop Somewhere' Chapter 4: Action Anthropology and the Values Question Chapter 5: 1954-Project Nadir and Rebound Chapter 6: Fruits of Action Anthropology Epilogue Appendix I Appendix II Bibliography Index

Judith M. Daubenmier is a lecturer in the American Culture Program at the University of Michigan.

"This inspiring reconsideration of an important moment in twentieth-century American anthropology is richly annotated, with an excellent index and bibliography and two appendices listing the participants in the project and the published works that emerged. The book leaves the reader with a better understanding of the possibilities for and complexities of collaborative ethnographic work."-Larry Nesper, Collaborative Anthropologies -- Larry Nesper Collaborative Anthropologies "Timely and appealing to social scientists and activists who continue to wrestle together with questions of values, leadership, and voice as they work toward new models of collaborative, transformative research."-Dana E. Powell, Western Historical Quarterly -- Dana E. Powell Western Historical Quarterly

• Acknowledgements Series Editors' Introduction Introduction Chapter 1: Making the Modern Meskwaki Nation Chapter 2: Sol Tax and the Value of Anthropology Chapter 3: 'Science Has to Stop Somewhere' Chapter 4: Action Anthropology and the Values Question Chapter 5: 1954-Project Nadir and Rebound Chapter 6: Fruits of Action Anthropology Epilogue Appendix I Appendix II Bibliography Index