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Department of Anthropology
Grace Ford Salvatori Hall, Room 128
3601 Watt Way
Los Angeles, CA 90089
Phone: (213) 740-1909
E-mail: jacobshu@usc.edu
Personal Web Site: http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~jacobshu/
Research
Hair Culture and Practice in the African Diaspora, African American Comedy, African American Women's Discourse, Computer-Mediated Communication, African American English, Language and Identity in Diasporas, Language and Gender, Language Crossing/Passing, Anthropology of the Body, Native Anthropology.
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Bio
Lanita Jacobs-Huey received her Ph.D. in linguistic anthropology from UCLA in 1999.
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Education
University of California, Los Angeles
Ph.D. (1999)
Research Advisors: Marcyliena Morgan (Principal), Paul Kroskrity, Marjorie Goodwin, Valerie Smith, Elinor Ochs
Major: Linguistic Anthropology
Thesis: Becoming Cosmetologists: Language Socialization in an African American Beauty College
M.A. (1996)
Research Advisor: Marcyliena Morgan
Major: Linguistic Anthropology
Thesis: Is There An Authentic African American Speech Community: Carla Revisited
B.A. (1993)
Research Advisors: Melvin Oliver, James H. Johnson
Individual Major: Issues in Urban Poverty and Public Policy
Specialization: Education, Inter-Group Relations, and Conflict Resolution
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Recent Publications
Jacobs-Huey, Lanita. Forthcoming (a). The Natives are Gazing and Talking Back: Positionality, Voice, and Accountability among Native Anthropologists. Revised manuscript accepted by American Anthropologist.
Jacobs-Huey, Lanita. Forthcoming (b). Remembering Chrissy: enGendering Knowledge, Difference, and Power in Womens Hair Care Narratives. Manuscript under revision for Tranforming Anthropology.
Jacobs-Huey, Lanita. 2001. Epistemological Deliberations: Constructing and Contesting Knowledge in Womens Cross-Cultural Hair Testimonies. In Nancy Tuana and Sandi Morgen (Eds.) EnGendering Rationalities (335-359). Albany: SUNY Press.
Jacobs-Huey, Lanita. In Press. BTW, How Do YOU Wear Your Hair: Establishing Racial Identity, Consciousness and Community in an African American Listserv Group. To appear in forthcoming volume, Susan Herring (Ed.) Computer-Mediated Conversation.
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Courses Taught
Collective Identity & Political Violence: Representing 9/11 (ANTH/AMST 240)
Language and Culture - Graduate Seminar (ANTH 599)
Exploring Culture through Film (ANTH 263g)
African American Society and Culture(AMST 385)
Introduction to Anthropology
Language and Culture
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Awards and Honors
National Science Foundation Dissertation Improvement Grant, (with Marcyliena Morgan-1998)
Wenner-Gren Foundation Pre-Doctoral Grant (1998)
Ford Dissertation Fellowship (1998)
UCLA Center for African American Studies Research Grant (1997)
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Professional Memberships
American Anthropological Association
Committee of Linguists of African Descent (CLAD), Affiliate and Founding Member
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