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Beyond the Case
The social sciences have seen a substantial increase in comparative and multi-sited ethnographic projects over the last three decades. Yet, at present, researchers seeking to design comparative field projects have few scholarly works detailing how comparison is conducted in divergent ethnographic approaches. In Beyond the Case, Corey M. Abramson and Neil Gong have gathered together several experts in field research to address these issues by showing how practitioners employing contemporary iterations of ethnographic traditions such as phenomenology, grounded theory, positivism, and interpretivism, use comparison in their works. The contributors connect the long history of comparative (and anti-comparative) ethnographic approaches to their contemporary uses. By honing in on how ethnographers render sites, groups, or cases analytically commensurable and comparable, Beyond the Case offers a new lens for examining the assumptions, payoffs, and potential drawbacks of different forms of comparative ethnography.
Climatological Data
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Behavior of the White Shark, Carcharodon Carcharias, and Scalloped Hammerhead, Sphyrna Lewini
Capture records of 109 white sharks caught along the western coast of North America indicate the following life history pattern. Adult females give birth to pups during the late summer and early fall south of the Point Conception to live both inshore or offshore at islands. As females continue to grow, they move back south of Point Conception yet remain offshore probably to give birth to young. It is believed that the areal distribution of the shark is governed by the availability of pinniped prey for adults and possibly the need for pupping grounds with few predators and competitors. The area with the highest abundance of sharks is the coastline within the Point Reyes/Farallon National Mari...
