Carolyn Fluehr-Lobban is Professor of Anthropology at Rhode Island College.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter 1: Ethics and Professionalism 1890-2000: A Review of Crises, Issues, and Principles within AnthropologyChapter 3 Chapter 2: Anthropology Sub-Rosa, The CIA, the AAA and the Ethical Problems Inherent in Secret ResearchChapter 4 Chapter 3: Ethics versus "Realism" in Anthropology: ReduxChapter 5 Chapter 4: Darkness in El Dorado: Research Ethics Then and NowChapter 6 Chapter 5: Nagged by NAGPRA: Is there an Archaeological Ethic?Chapter 7 Chapter 6: Repatriation of Indigenous Hawaiian Cultural Property by the City of Providence: A Case Study in Politics and Applied LawChapter 8 Chapter 6: Statement regarding the Ki i La AuChapter 9 Chapter 6: CommentaryChapter 10 Chapter 7: Informed Consent in Anthropology: We are not ExemptChapter 11 Chapter 8: An Ethics for an Anthropology in and of CyberspaceChapter 12 Chapter 9: Teaching Anthropological Ethics at the University of South Carolina: An Example of Critical Ethical Dialogues across CommunitiesChapter 13 Chapter 10: The Dialogue Continues: Ethics and Anthropology in the Twenty-first Century: Toward a New Professional EthicsChapter 14 Appendix A: American Anthropological Association Code of Ethics, 1998Chapter 15 Appendix B: Archaeological Institute of America, Code of Ethics, amended 1997Chapter 16 Appendix C: Society for Applied Anthropology, 1983Chapter 17 Appendix D: Society for American Archaeology, Principles of Archaeological Ethics, 1996

Carolyn Fluehr-Lobban is Professor of Anthropology at Rhode Island College.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter 1: Ethics and Professionalism 1890-2000: A Review of Crises, Issues, and Principles within AnthropologyChapter 3 Chapter 2: Anthropology Sub-Rosa, The CIA, the AAA and the Ethical Problems Inherent in Secret ResearchChapter 4 Chapter 3: Ethics versus "Realism" in Anthropology: ReduxChapter 5 Chapter 4: Darkness in El Dorado: Research Ethics Then and NowChapter 6 Chapter 5: Nagged by NAGPRA: Is there an Archaeological Ethic?Chapter 7 Chapter 6: Repatriation of Indigenous Hawaiian Cultural Property by the City of Providence: A Case Study in Politics and Applied LawChapter 8 Chapter 6: Statement regarding the Ki i La AuChapter 9 Chapter 6: CommentaryChapter 10 Chapter 7: Informed Consent in Anthropology: We are not ExemptChapter 11 Chapter 8: An Ethics for an Anthropology in and of CyberspaceChapter 12 Chapter 9: Teaching Anthropological Ethics at the University of South Carolina: An Example of Critical Ethical Dialogues across CommunitiesChapter 13 Chapter 10: The Dialogue Continues: Ethics and Anthropology in the Twenty-first Century: Toward a New Professional EthicsChapter 14 Appendix A: American Anthropological Association Code of Ethics, 1998Chapter 15 Appendix B: Archaeological Institute of America, Code of Ethics, amended 1997Chapter 16 Appendix C: Society for Applied Anthropology, 1983Chapter 17 Appendix D: Society for American Archaeology, Principles of Archaeological Ethics, 1996

Carolyn Fluehr-Lobban is Professor of Anthropology at Rhode Island College.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter 1: Ethics and Professionalism 1890-2000: A Review of Crises, Issues, and Principles within AnthropologyChapter 3 Chapter 2: Anthropology Sub-Rosa, The CIA, the AAA and the Ethical Problems Inherent in Secret ResearchChapter 4 Chapter 3: Ethics versus "Realism" in Anthropology: ReduxChapter 5 Chapter 4: Darkness in El Dorado: Research Ethics Then and NowChapter 6 Chapter 5: Nagged by NAGPRA: Is there an Archaeological Ethic?Chapter 7 Chapter 6: Repatriation of Indigenous Hawaiian Cultural Property by the City of Providence: A Case Study in Politics and Applied LawChapter 8 Chapter 6: Statement regarding the Ki i La AuChapter 9 Chapter 6: CommentaryChapter 10 Chapter 7: Informed Consent in Anthropology: We are not ExemptChapter 11 Chapter 8: An Ethics for an Anthropology in and of CyberspaceChapter 12 Chapter 9: Teaching Anthropological Ethics at the University of South Carolina: An Example of Critical Ethical Dialogues across CommunitiesChapter 13 Chapter 10: The Dialogue Continues: Ethics and Anthropology in the Twenty-first Century: Toward a New Professional EthicsChapter 14 Appendix A: American Anthropological Association Code of Ethics, 1998Chapter 15 Appendix B: Archaeological Institute of America, Code of Ethics, amended 1997Chapter 16 Appendix C: Society for Applied Anthropology, 1983Chapter 17 Appendix D: Society for American Archaeology, Principles of Archaeological Ethics, 1996