Man in India

Man in India is a journal on anthropology with a focus on South Asia. Its scope includes biological and sociocultural anthropology, archaeology, linguistics and folk-culture.[1]

Anthropology

* Outline
* History

Types

* Archaeological
* Biological
* Cultural
* Linguistic
* Social

Archaeological

* Aerial
* Aviation
* Battlefield
* Biblical
* Bioarchaeological
* Environmental
* Ethnoarchaeological
* Experiential
* Feminist
* Forensic
* Maritime
* Paleoethnobotanical
* Zooarchaeological

Biological

* Anthrozoological
* Biocultural
* Evolutionary
* Forensic
* Molecular
* Neurological
* Nutritional
* Paleoanthropological
* Primatological

* Social
* Cultural

* Applied
* Art
* Cognitive
* Cyborg
* Development
* Digital
* Ecological
* Environmental
* Economic
* Political economy
* Historical
* Feminist
* Institutional
* Kinship
* Legal
* Media
* Medical
* Museums
* Musical
* Political
* Psychological
* Public
* Religion
* Symbolic
* Transpersonal
* Urban
* Visual

Linguistic

* Anthropological
* Descriptive
* Ethnological
* Ethnopoetical
* Historical
* Semiotic
* Sociological

Research framework

* Anthropometry
* Ethnography
* cyber
* Ethnology
* Cross-cultural comparison
* Participant observation
* Holism
* Reflexivity
* Thick description
* Cultural relativism
* Ethnocentrism
* Emic and etic

Key concepts

* Culture
* Development
* Ethnicity
* Evolution
* sociocultural
* Gender
* Kinship and descent
* Meme
* Prehistory

Race
* Society
* Value

* Colonialism / Postcolonialism

Key theories

* Actor–network theory
* Alliance theory
* Cross-cultural studies
* Cultural materialism
* Culture theory
* Diffusionism
* Feminism
* Historical particularism
* Boasian anthropology
* Functionalism
* Interpretive
* Performance studies
* Political economy
* Practice theory
* Structuralism
* Post-structuralism
* Systems theory

Lists

* Anthropologists by nationality
* Anthropology by year

* Bibliography
* Journals
* List of indigenous peoples
* Organizations

* v
* t
* e

## History

It is the first anthropological journal to have been started in India and was started by Sarat Chandra Roy in 1921.[2]

It was edited by Nirmal Kumar Bose from 1951 to 1972.

## References

1. ↑ Man in India
2. ↑ Upadhyay, Vijay S. and Gaya Pandey. Indian Anthropologists - Sarat Chandra Roy: The Father of Indian Ethnography (1871–1942) in History of Anthropological Thought, Concept Publishing Company, 1993, p. 397-8.

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