Southern Anthropological Society Explained

The Southern Anthropological Society (SAS) is an organization in the United States. It publishes a journal titled Southern Anthropologist and issues a newsletter. It awards a James Mooney Award (James Mooney) and Zora Neal Hurston Award (Zora Neal Hurston). The Mooney Award recognizes the best among books about southern anthropological matters.[1]

The group was established in 1966.[2] It holds an annual meeting.[3] William E. Carter was involved in the group.[4]

Robbie Ethridge[5] and Dickson D. Bruce are among recipients of the Mooney award.

Notes and References

  1. News: White . Daryl . 2014-04-08 . Where the North Sea Touches Alabama by Allen C. Shelton Review . en . Paste Magazine . 2022-06-16.
  2. Web site: Southern Anthropological Society - Annual Conference | Conferences | Marshall University. mds.marshall.edu.
  3. Web site: SAS Meetings.
  4. Southern Anthropological Society Third Annual Meeting. October 13, 1967. American Antiquity. 32. 4. 470. Cambridge University Press. 10.1017/S0002731600095925. 245676514 .
  5. Web site: Professor Ethridge Wins Southern Anthropological Society Award. April 5, 2012. Environmental Studies.

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