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- An
ethnographic study of the socio-economics of flea marketing
in Appalachian Southwestern Virginia
conducted by a Radford
University Economic Anthropology class research
team.
- The team's research
findings were presented in a paper entitled Making a Buck:
Social and Economic Adaptations in an Appalachian Flea Market,
written for the 1993 Appalachian Studies Associations
conference. To read the web
publication of Making a Buck, click here:
Making a Buck.pdf
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The Flea Market Project was organized as an experiential learning
project for the Fall 1991 Economic Anthropology class, then was carried
on by the faculty-student research team during Spring-Fall 1992 as a
Practicum in Anthropology class. The research team conducted
an ethnographic study of flea marketing in Appalachian Southwest
Virginia using interviewing, observation, participant-observation,
censuses, and mapping fieldwork methods.
Project Director: Dr. Mary
LaLone
1991-92 Research Team: Elizabeth Godoy, Diane Halsall, and Deanna Matthews.
Please
cite all research from this web publication as:
LaLone, Mary B., Elizabeth Godoy, Diane Halsall, and Deanna Matthews
1993 Making a Buck: Social and Economic Adaptations in
an Appalachian Flea Market. Paper presented at the
Appalachian
Studies Association
conference, Johnson City, TN, 1993. Radford, VA: Department of Sociology
and
Anthropology,
Radford University. Electronic document:
http://www.radford.edu/~mlalone/FleaMarketProj.htm. |
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