Raquel Brailowsky: Difference between revisions
Boricuazo2 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Boricuazo2 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Dr. Raquel Brailowsky-Cabrera''' is a Social Anthropologist and Professor of [[Anthropology]] and [[Sociology]] at the [[Interamerican University of Puerto Rico]], San Germán Campus.<ref>http://www.sg.inter.edu/deptosociales/default-4.htm</ref>. Born in [[Asunción, Paraguay]], Dr. Brailowsky came to Puerto Rico at an early age. She holds a BA from the [[University of Puerto Rico]] at Rio Piedras and an MA and PhD from the [[State University of New York at Stony Brook]]. She has published extensively on topics like [[popular culture]] and [[folklore]]. Her research focused on the Mask Festivities of the Northern Area of Puerto Rico. Her thesis: "A Study of Popular Culture: Masked Festivities in San Sebastian, Puerto Rico" is an important contribution to the scientific investigations on Puerto Rican popular culture <ref>http://ciruelo.uninorte.edu.co/pdf/BDC288.pdf</ref>. She is also the author of the Anthropology chapter in Lina Torres's textbook ''Introduction to Social Sciences'' <ref>http://www.animalesyplantas.com/libreria/item.php?cat=44&id=18947</ref>. |
'''Dr. Raquel Brailowsky-Cabrera''' is a Social Anthropologist and Professor of [[Anthropology]] and [[Sociology]] at the [[Interamerican University of Puerto Rico]], San Germán Campus.<ref>http://www.sg.inter.edu/deptosociales/default-4.htm</ref>. Born in [[Asunción, Paraguay]], Dr. Brailowsky came to Puerto Rico at an early age. She holds a BA from the [[University of Puerto Rico]] at Rio Piedras and an MA and PhD from the [[State University of New York at Stony Brook]]. She has published extensively on topics like [[popular culture]] and [[folklore]]. Her research focused on the Mask Festivities of the Northern Area of Puerto Rico. Her thesis: "A Study of Popular Culture: Masked Festivities in San Sebastian, Puerto Rico" is an important contribution to the scientific investigations on Puerto Rican popular culture <ref>http://ciruelo.uninorte.edu.co/pdf/BDC288.pdf</ref>. She is also the author of the Anthropology chapter in Lina Torres's textbook ''Introduction to Social Sciences'' <ref>http://www.animalesyplantas.com/libreria/item.php?cat=44&id=18947</ref>. |
||
Other research include [[women]], [[medicinal plants]] <ref>http://openlibrary.org/books/OL14748908M/Plantas_Medicinales_de_Puerto_Rico</ref>, and[[ the Caribbean]]. |
Other research include [[women]], [[medicinal plants]] <ref>http://openlibrary.org/books/OL14748908M/Plantas_Medicinales_de_Puerto_Rico</ref>, and[[ the Caribbean]]. Dr. Brailowsky has been a valued member of national and international organizations such as: Caribbean Studies Association <ref>http://www.caribbeanstudiesassociation.org/en/index.html</ref>, Latin American Studies Association <ref>http://lasa.international.pitt.edu/</ref> and Puerto Rico's Historians Association. |
||
== References == |
== References == |
||
Revision as of 01:52, 6 May 2010
Template:New unreviewed article
Dr. Raquel Brailowsky-Cabrera is a Social Anthropologist and Professor of Anthropology and Sociology at the Interamerican University of Puerto Rico, San Germán Campus.[1]. Born in Asunción, Paraguay, Dr. Brailowsky came to Puerto Rico at an early age. She holds a BA from the University of Puerto Rico at Rio Piedras and an MA and PhD from the State University of New York at Stony Brook. She has published extensively on topics like popular culture and folklore. Her research focused on the Mask Festivities of the Northern Area of Puerto Rico. Her thesis: "A Study of Popular Culture: Masked Festivities in San Sebastian, Puerto Rico" is an important contribution to the scientific investigations on Puerto Rican popular culture [2]. She is also the author of the Anthropology chapter in Lina Torres's textbook Introduction to Social Sciences [3]. Other research include women, medicinal plants [4], andthe Caribbean. Dr. Brailowsky has been a valued member of national and international organizations such as: Caribbean Studies Association [5], Latin American Studies Association [6] and Puerto Rico's Historians Association.
References
- ^ http://www.sg.inter.edu/deptosociales/default-4.htm
- ^ http://ciruelo.uninorte.edu.co/pdf/BDC288.pdf
- ^ http://www.animalesyplantas.com/libreria/item.php?cat=44&id=18947
- ^ http://openlibrary.org/books/OL14748908M/Plantas_Medicinales_de_Puerto_Rico
- ^ http://www.caribbeanstudiesassociation.org/en/index.html
- ^ http://lasa.international.pitt.edu/