二、西文文献
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［2］A.Fletcher，The Indian Woman and Her Problems，in South Workman 28，1899，pp.172-176.
［3］A.Marriott，Maria：The Potter of San Ildefonso，Norman：University of Oklahoma Press，1948.
［4］A.Schutz，The Phenomenology of the Social World，translated by G.Walsh，F.Lehnert，Illinois：Northwestern University Press，1967.
［5］A.Sparkes，Life Histories and the Issue of Voice：Reflections on an Emerging Relationship，in International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education 7，1994，pp.165-183.
［6］A.Weiner，Women of Value，Men of Renown：New Perspectives in Trobriand Exchange，Austin：The University of Texas Press，1976.
［7］Barbara A.Barbock&Nancy J.Parezo，Review of Ruth Benedict by Margaret M.Caffrey，in American Anthropologist 92，no.4 1990，pp.1093-1094.
［8］Barbara A.Babcock，Elsie Clews Parsons and the Pueblo Construction of Gender，in Barbara A.Babcock ed.，Pueblo Mothers and Children，Santa Fe：Ancient City Press，1991.
［9］Barbara A.Babcock，Not in the absolute Singular：Rereading Ruth Benedict，in Frontiers：A Journal of Women Studies，Vol.12 No.3，1992，pp.39-77.
［10］C.A.B.Warren，Gender Issues in Field Research，London：Sage，1988.
［11］C.A.Wall ed.，Zola Neal Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God：A Case Book Review，Oxford University press，2000.
［12］C.Bell&H.Robert eds.，Social Researching：Politics，Problems，Practice，Routledge and Kegan Paul，1984.
［13］C.J.Matthiasson eds.，Many Sisters：Women in Cross Cultural Perspective，New York：Free Press，1979.
［14］C.Sellltiz，M.Jahoda，M.Deutsch，& S.W.Cook，Research Methods in Social Relations，London：Methuen，1965.
［15］D.Bell，Daughters of the Dreaming，Minneapolis，MN：Minneapolis，University of Minnesota Press，1993（1983）.
［16］D.Bell，P.Caplan，& W.J.Karim eds.，Gendered Field：Women，Men and Ethnography，London and New York：Routledge，1993.
［17］Desley Deacon，Elsie Clews Parsons：Inventing Modern Life，Chicago：University of Chicago Press，1997.
［18］D.E.Smith，Women's Perspective as A Radical Critique of Sociology，in Sociological Inquiry 44，1974，pp.7-13.
［19］D.E.Smith，The Everyday World As Problematic：A Feminist Sociology，Boston：Northeastern University Press，1987a.
［20］D.Gordon，Writing Culture，Writing Feminism：The Poetics and Politics of Experimental Ethnography，Inscriptions 3/4，1988，pp.7-24.
［21］D.Haraway，Primatology Is Politics by Other Means，in The University of Chicago Press on behalf of the Philosophy of Science，Vol.2，1984，pp.489-524.
［22］D.Kondo，Crafting Selves：Power，Gender and Discourses of Identity in a Japanese Workplace，Chicago：University of Chicago Press，1990.
［23］D.L.Wolf，Feminist Dilemmas in Fieldwork，Boulder，CO：Westview Press，1996.
［24］E.C.Parsons，A Few Zuni Death Beliefs and Practices，in American Anthropologist，Vol.18，No.2，1916，pp.245-256.
［25］E.C.Parsons，Higher Education of Women and the Family，in American Journal of.Sociology 14（6）1909，pp.758-765.
［26］E.C.Parsons，Hopi Mother and Children，in Man，vol.21，1921，pp.98-104.
［27］E.C.Parsons，Mothers and Children at Laguna，in Man，vol.19，1919，pp.34-38.
［28］E.C.Parsons，Review of Zuni，Kin and Clan，New York，Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History，vol.xvIII，pt.II，1917，pp.i-ii.
［29］E.C.Parsons，Social Rule：A Study of the Will to Power，New York：Putnam&Sons，1916.
［30］E.Deloria，The Dakota Way of Life，Sioux Falls，SD：the Mariah Press，2007.
［31］E.C.Parsons，The Old Fashioned Woman：Primitive Fancies About the Sex，New York：Putnam&Sons，1913.
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［33］E.Leacock，Women's Status in Egalitarian society：Implications for Social Evolution，in Cultural Anthropology 19，1978.
［34］E.Lewin ed.，Out in the Field：Reflections of Lesbian and Gay Anthropologists，Urbana：University of Illinois Press，1996.
［35］E.L.Kennedy & M.D.Davis，Boots of Leather，Slippers of Gold：The History of a Lesbian Community，New York：Routledge，1993.
［36］F.Jameson，The Political Unconscious：Narrative as a Socially Symbolic Act，New York：Cornell University Press，1981.
［37］G.A.Reichard，Dezba：Woman of the Desert，New Mexico：the Rio Grande Press，1971.
［38］G.A.Reichard，Spider Woman：A Story of Navajo Weavers and Chanters，Albuquerque：University of New Mexico Press，1997（1934）.
［39］G.Bowles& R.D.Klein eds.，Theories of Women's Studies，Boston：Routledge&Kegan Paul，1987.
［40］George E.Marcus&Dick Cushman，Ethnographies as Texts，in Annual Review of Anthropology 11，1982，pp.25-69.
［41］George Simmel，Philosophische Kultur，Leipzig：Linkardt，1911.
［42］G.Geertz，Works and Lives：The Anthropologist as Author，Standford：Standford University Press，1988.
［43］G.M.Robben & J.A.Slukaed.，Ethnographic fieldwork：an anthropological reader，2007.
［44］G.N.Apelle，Queries to Boas on method，in Hiram Caton ed.，The Samoa Reader：Anthropologists Take Shock，New York：University Press of America，1990.
［45］H.M.Hughes ed.，The Fantastic Lodge；the Autobiography of a Girl Drug Addict，Boston：Houghon Mifflin，1961.
［46］H.Moore，Feminism and Anthropology，Cambridge：Polity Press，1988.
［47］H.Powdermaker，After Freedom A Cultural Study In the Deep South，New York：Viking，1939.
［48］H.Powdermaker，Stranger and Friend：The Way of an Anthropologist，London：Secker and Warburg，1967.
［49］H.Robert ed.，Doing Feminist Research，London：Routledge&Kegan Paul，1981.
［50］J.Bennett，Oral History and Delinquency，Chicago：University of Chicago Press，1987.
［51］J.Briggs，Never in Anger：Portrait of an Eskimo Family，Cambridge，MA：Harvard University Press，1970.
［52］J.Clifford，From Puzzles to Portraits；Problems of A Literary Biographer，University of North Carolina Press，1970.
［53］J.Clifford，On Ethnographic Authority，in Representations 1（2），1983，pp.118-146.
［54］J.Clifford，Routes：Travel and Translation in the Late Twentieth Century，Cambridge，MA：Harvard University Press，1997.
［55］J.Clifford，Works and Lives：The Anthropologist as Author，Standford：Standford University Press，1988.
［56］J.Debbouzek&Maya Deren，A Portrait of the Artist as Ethnographer，in Women&Performance：a Journal of Feminist Theory，Vol.5，1992，pp.7-28.
［57］J.Dubish，Loversin the Field：Sex，Identity and Erotic Subjectivity in an Anthropological Fieldwork，London：Routeledge，1995.
［58］J.Fabian，Time and the Other：How Anthropology makes its Object，New York：Columbia University Press，1983.
［59］J.F.Collier，S.Yanagisako，Gender and Kinship：Essays Toward a Unified Analysis，Stanford，CA：Stanford University Press，1987.
［60］J.Lofland&L.H.Lofland，Analyzing Social Settings：A Guide to Qualitative Observation and Analysis，CA：Wadsworth，1995.
［61］J.Mark ed.，Four Anthropologists：An American Science in its Early Years，New York：Science History，1980.
［62］J.Okely，& H.Callaway eds.，Anthropology and Autobiography，London：Routledge，1992.
［63］J.P.Dumont，The Headman and I：Ambiguity and Ambivalence in the Fieldwork Experience，Austin，Texas：University of Texas Press，1978.
［64］J.Stacey，Can There be a Feminist Ethnography？In Women Studies International Forum 11（1），1988，pp.21-27.
［65］J.Van Mannen，Tales of the Friend，Chicago：University of Chicago Press，1988.
［66］Keith S.Chambers，the Indefatigable Elsie Clews Parsons Folklorist，in Western Folklore 32，1973，pp.118-198.
［67］K.Narayan，How Native is a“Native”Anthropologist？In American Anthropologist 95（3），1993，pp.671-686.
［68］K.Narayan，Ethnography and Fiction：Where is the Border？in Anthropology and Humanism 24（2），1999，pp.134-147.
［69］K.Visveswaran，Fictions of Feminist Ethnography，Minneapolis：University of Minnesota Press，1994.
［70］K.Visweswaran，Histories of Feminist Ethnography，in Annual Review of Anthropology，Vol.26，1977，pp.591-621.
［71］L.Abu-Lughod，Writing Against Culture，in G.Fox Richard ed.，Recapturing Anthropology：Working in the Present，NM：School of American Research Press，1991.
［72］L.Bohannan，Return to Laughter An Anthropological Novel，New York：Anchor Books，1964.
［73］L.Gordon，Heroes of Their Own Lives：The Politics and History of Family Violence，New York：Viking Books，1988.
［74］L.Hischman，Female-Male Differences in a Conversational Interaction，Paper presented at Linguistic Society of America，San Diego，1973.
［75］Li An-che，Zuni：Some Observations and Queries，in American Anthropologist，New Series，Vol.39，No.1，1937，pp.62-76.
［76］L.Lamphere，Symbolic Elements of Navajo Ritual，in Southwestern Journal of Anthropology 25（1969），pp.279-305.
［77］L.Lamphere，Gladys Reichard Among the Navajo，A Journal of Women Studies，Vol.12，No.3（1992），pp.78-115.
［78］L.Lamphere，Unofficial Histories：a Vision of an Anthropology from the Margin，in American Anthropologist 106（1），2004，pp.126-139.
［79］Lynne Bradbury，Dialogic Identities：The Experiences of Women Who are Head teachers and Mothers in English Primary Schools，in Journal of Administration and History 39（1），2007，pp.81-95.
［80］Marjorie Shostak，Nisa：The Life and Words of a！Kung Women，New York：Vintage Books，1983.
［81］M.Cox Stevenson，The Zuni Indians：Their Mythology，Esoteric Fraternities，and Ceremonies，AnnualReport of the Bureau of American Ethnology 23rd，（1901-1902），La Casa Escuela，NM：Rio Grande，1904.
［82］M.K.Martin，B.Voorhies，Female of the Species，New York：Columbia Univ.Press，1975.
［83］M.L.DeVault，Liberating Method：Feminism and Social Research，Philadelphia：Temple University Press，1999.
［84］M.O'Brien，The Politics of Reproduction，London：Routledge&Kegan Paul，1980.
［85］M.Rosaldo&L.Lamphere eds.，Women，Culture and Society，Stanford，CA：Stanford University Press，1974.
［86］M.Rosaldo，The Use and Abuse of Anthropology：reflections on feminism and Cross-cultural Understanding，in Signs，1980，pp.389-417.
［87］M.Shepardson，A Voice in Her Own Tribe：A Navajo Woman's Story by Irene Stewart，Socorro，N.M.：Ballena Press，1981.
［88］M.Strathern，An Awkward Relationship：the Case of Feminism and Anthropology，in Signs 12（2）1987，pp.276-292.
［89］M.Weber，Theory of Social and Economic Organization，translated by A.M.Henderson and Talcoot Parsons，New York：Oxford University Press，1947.
［90］M.Wolf，A Thrice-told Tale：Feminism，Postmodernism，and Ethnographic Responsibility，CA：Standford University Press，1992.
［91］N.Chodorow，The Reproduction of Mothering：Psychoanalysis and the Sociology of Gender，Berkeley：University of California Press，1978.
［92］N.K.Denzin，Interpretive Interactionism，Newbury Park，CA：Sage，1989.
［93］N.Parezo ed.，Hidden Scholars：Women Anthropologists and the Native Southwest，Albuquerque：University of New Mexico Press，1993.
［94］P.A.Adler&P.Adler，Observational Techniques，in N.K.Denzin& Y.S.Lincolne eds.，Handbook of Qualitative research，CA：Sage，2006.
［95］P.Atkinson& D.Silverman，Kundera's Immortality：The Interview Society and The Invention Of The Self，in Qualitative Inquiry 3（3），1997，pp.304-235.
［96］P.Atkinson，Understanding Ethnographic Texts，Newbury Park，CA：Sage，1992.
［97］Paul S.Boyer，Parsons，Elsie Clews，in James，E.T.ed，Notable American Women，vol.3，Cambridge，Mass.：Harvard University Press，1971.
［98］R.Behar，Translated Women：Crossing the border with Esperanza's Story，Boston：Beacon，1993.
［99］R.Behar，Out of exile，in R.Behar& Gordon.eds.，Women Writing Culture，University of California Press，1995.
［100］P.Golde，Women in the Field：Anthropological Experiences，Berkeley：University of California Press，1970.
［101］P.Hare，A Woman's Quest for Science：Portrait of Anthropologist Elsie Clews Parsons，Buffalo，N.Y.：Prometheus Books，1985.
［102］P.M.Fishman，Interaction：The Work Women Do，in Social Problems 25（4），1978，pp.397-406.
［103］R.Behar&D.Godern eds.，Women Writing Culture，Berkeley：University of California Press，1995.
［104］R.Benedict，A Brief Sketch of Serrano Culture，in American Anthropologist，New Series，Vol.26，No.3（Jul.-Sep.，1924），1922，pp.366-392.
［105］R.Benedict，Configuration of Culture in North America，in American Anthropologist 34，no.6，1932，pp.23-27.
［106］R.Benedict，Magic，Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences，vol.II，New York：Macmillan，1933.
［107］R.Benedict，Women and Anthropology，the Education of women，New York：the Institute of Professional Relations，1940.
［108］R.Bunzel，The Pueblo Potter：A Study of Creative Imagination in Primitive Art，New York：Dover Publications，1972.
［109］R.Edwards，Connecting Method and Epistemology：A White Woman Interviewing Black Women，in Women's Studies International Forum 13，1990，pp.447-490.
［110］R.H.Wax，Gender and Age in Fieldwork and Fieldwork Education：No Good Thing Is Done by Any Man Alone，in Social Problems，Vol.26，No.5（Jun.，1979），pp.509-522.
［111］R.M.Underhill，Papago Woman，Prospect Heights，IL：Waveland Press，1979（1936）.
［112］R.Reiter ed，Toward an Anthropology of Women，New York：Monthly Review Press，1975.
［113］R.Rosenberg，Beyond Separate Spheres：Intellectual Roots of Modern Feminism，New Haven，Conn：Yale University Press，1982.
［114］R.Sanjek ed.，Fieldnotes：the Makings of Anthropology，NY and London：Cornell University Press，1990.
［115］S.B.Ortner，Making Gender：The Politics and Erotics of Culture，Boston：Beacon Press，1996.
［116］S.Krieger，T he Mirror Dance：Identity in a Women's Community，Philadelphia：Temple University of Sociology，1983.
［117］S.Harding，Feminism and Methodology，Bloomington：Indiana University Press，1987.
［118］S.Harding，The Social Function of the Empiricist Conception of Mind，in Metaphilosophy 10，1979，pp.38-47.
［119］S.Hekman，The Embodiment of the Subject：Feminism and the Communitarian Critique of Liberalism，in The Journal of Politics，vol.54（4），1992，pp.1098-1119.
［120］S.Hesse-Biber，C.Gilmartin& R.Lydenberg eds.，Feminist Approaches to Theory and Methodology，New York：Oxford University Press，1999.
［121］S.Reinharz，On Becoming a Social Scientist：From Survey Research and Participant Observation to Experiential Analysis，New Brunswick，N.J.：Transaction Publishers，1991.
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［124］T.L.Whitehead&M.E.Conaway ed.，Self，Sex，and Gender in Cross-Cultural Fieldwork，Urbana：University of Illinois，1986.
［125］U.Gacs，A.Kahn，J.McIntyre，&R.Weinberg eds.，Women Anthropologists：A Biographical Dictionary，New York：Greenwood Press，1988.
［126］V.W.Turner&E.M.Burner，The Anthropology of Experience，Urbana：University of Illinois Press，1986.
［127］Z.N.Hurson，Mules and Men，New York：Harper Perennial，1990（1935）.