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Harold K. "Hal" Schneider (1925 – May 2, 1987) [1] was an American seminal figure in economic anthropology. Born in Aberdeen, South Dakota , he attended elementary and secondary school in St. Paul, Minnesota , and did his undergraduate work at Macalester College and Seabury-Western Theological Seminary , receiving a bachelor's degree in sociology, with a minor in biology, from Macalester in 1949.
Harold K. "Hal" Schneider (1925 – May 2, 1987) [1] was an American seminal figure in economic anthropology.Born in Aberdeen, South Dakota, he attended elementary and secondary school in St. Paul, Minnesota, and did his undergraduate work at Macalester College and Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, receiving a bachelor's degree in sociology, with a minor in biology, from Macalester in 1949.
Schneider, Harold K. was born on August 24, 1925 in Aberdeen, South Dakota, United States. Son of Frank X. and Bernice (Anderson) Schneider. Education Bachelor of Arts, Macalester College, 1946; postgraduate, Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, 1946-1948; Doctor of Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1953. Career
Harold K. Schneider was an economic anthropologist specialized in Africa. He was trained at Northwestern University (Ph.D., 1953) and taught at Lawrence University (1953-1970) and Indiana University (1970-1987). The Schneider papers comprise mainly sets of documents relating to fieldwork in East Africa.
Harold K. Schneider was an economic anthropologist who specialized in Africa. He began his undergraduate studies at Macalester College, attended Seabury-Western Theological Seminary (1946-48), then returned
American Anthropologist is the flagship anthropology journal of the AAA, publishing articles that add to, integrate, synthesize, and interpret anthropological knowledge.
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Harold K. Schneider was an economic anthropologist specialized in Africa. He was trained at Northwestern University (Ph.D., 1953) and taught at Lawrence University (1953-1970) and Indiana University (1970-1987). The Schneider papers comprise mainly sets of documents relating to fieldwork in East Africa.
