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Harold K. Schneider
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| Economic, applied, and development anthropology |
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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. He then went to Northwestern University, where he was a student of Melville Herskovits, basing his dissertation on field research among the Pokot of Kenya.[2]
Upon receiving his Ph.D. in anthropology in 1953, he moved to Lawrence University, where he eventually became chairman of the anthropology department. In 1970 he moved to Indiana University, where remained until he died in 1987.[2]
- ^ Winans, Edgar V. (1988). "Harold K. Schneider (1925-1987)". American Anthropologist. 90 (2): 415–417. doi:10.1525/aa.1988.90.2.02a00130. JSTOR 677963.
- ^ a b Winans 1988: 415
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