Noun
One who investigates ethnography.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAccording to ethnographer Alfred Mètraux, the most common type of house was called "hare paenga" (and is known today as "boat house") because the roof resembled an overturned boat. Source: Internet
An ethnographer, photographer, filmmaker, and writer, he is author of the international bestsellers Into the Silence, Light at the Edge of the World, One River, The Serpent and the Rainbow, Shadows in the Sun, and other books. Source: Internet
Lomax (1867–1948), father of music ethnographer Alan Lomax, started the family “business” of collecting American folk songs, becoming in the process one of the genre’s foremost authorities. Source: Internet
The secretary was Abraham Jacob Brawer, a geographer and ethnographer. Source: Internet
The evidence suggests that Herberstein was an energetic and capable ethnographer. Source: Internet
It is meant to be a holistic piece of writing about the people in question, and today often includes the longest possible timeline of past events that the ethnographer can obtain through primary and secondary research. Source: Internet