1994 - Fellow of John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
His primary areas of investigation include Ideology, Interview, Linguistic anthropology, Social psychology and Ethnic group. His Ideology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Anthropology, Power, Classics, Gender studies and Rhetoric. His studies deal with areas such as Ambiguity, Social order, Dynamism and Intertextuality as well as Power.
The concepts of his Interview study are interwoven with issues in Data collection, Journalism, Public relations, Interpretation and Appeal. The Linguistic anthropology study combines topics in areas such as Critical discourse analysis, Discourse analysis, Argument and Racialization. Charles L. Briggs has included themes like Criminology and Racial profiling in his Ethnic group study.
His main research concerns Anthropology, Linguistics, Linguistic anthropology, Modernity and Politics. His work on Ethnography, Folklore and Social relation as part of general Anthropology study is frequently connected to Native american, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Sociocultural anthropology, Racism, Social order and Ideology.
His Modernity study combines topics in areas such as Aesthetics, Literature, Poetry, Nationalism and Rhetoric. In his study, Poetics is inextricably linked to Gender studies, which falls within the broad field of Politics. His work deals with themes such as On Language and Psychoanalysis, which intersect with Poetics.
Charles L. Briggs spends much of his time researching Social science, Criminology, Cholera, Anthropology and Justice. His Social science investigation overlaps with other disciplines such as Delta and Cover. While the research belongs to areas of Criminology, he spends his time largely on the problem of Global health, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Genealogy and Ambivalence.
His Anthropology research focuses on Gender studies and how it connects with Narrative. The various areas that Charles L. Briggs examines in his Justice study include Applied psychology, Linguistic anthropology and Social movement. He interconnects Public relations and Power in the investigation of issues within Government.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Criminology, Rabies, Justice, Global health and Government. His Criminology research overlaps with Virulence, Cholera and Epidemiology. Charles L. Briggs integrates several fields in his works, including Rabies, Traditional knowledge, Ambivalence, Genealogy and Economic Justice.
His Justice study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Social science, Social movement, Public relations and Power. His research in Global health intersects with topics in Vernacular and Narrative. His research links Linguistic anthropology with Government.
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POETICS AND PERFORMANCE AS CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL LIFE
Richard Bauman;Charles L. Briggs.
Annual Review of Anthropology (1990)
Learning How to Ask: A Sociolinguistic Appraisal of the Role of the Interview in Social Science Research
Charles L. Briggs.
(1986)
Voices of Modernity: Language Ideologies and the Politics of Inequality
Richard Bauman;Charles L. Briggs.
(2003)
Genre, Intertextuality, and Social Power
Charles L. Briggs;Richard Bauman.
Journal of Linguistic Anthropology (1992)
Anthropology, Interviewing, and Communicability in Contemporary Society
Charles L. Briggs.
Current Anthropology (2007)
Communicability, Racial Discourse, and Disease
Charles L. Briggs.
Annual Review of Anthropology (2005)
Stories in the time of cholera: racial profiling during a medical nightmare
Charles L. Briggs.
Science & Society (2003)
Competence in Performance: The Creativity of Tradition in Mexicano Verbal Art
Charles L. Briggs.
(1988)
The Politics of Discursive Authority in Research on the “Invention of Tradition”
Charles L. Briggs.
Cultural Anthropology (1996)
Making Health Public: How News Coverage Is Remaking Media, Medicine, and Contemporary Life
Charles L. Briggs;Daniel C. Hallin.
(2016)
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