Question: Alice Greeley Dewey (1928 – June 11, 2017) was an American anthropologist who studied Javanese society, among her doctoral students was Stanley Ann Dunham. who was an American anthropologist who specialized in the economic anthropology and rural development, of which country?

Context articles: National Rural Livelihood Mission
Barack Obama Sr.
Ann Dunham
Alice Dewey
Robert Hugh Layton
Robert Redfield
Fred Eggan
H. James Birx
Stephen D. Glazier
Margaret Bender

National Rural Livelihood Mission (NRLM) is a poverty alleviation project implemented by Ministry of Rural Development, Government of India.
 This scheme is focused on promoting self-employment and organization of rural poor.
 The basic idea behind this programme is to organize the poor into SHG (Self Help Groups) groups and make them capable for self-employment.
 In 1999 after restructuring Integrated Rural Development Programme(IRDP), Ministry of Rural Development (MoRD) launched Swarnajayanti Grameen Swarojgar Yojana (SGSY) to focus on promoting self-employment among rural poor.
 SGSY is now remodeled to form NRLM thereby plugging the shortfalls of SGSY programme.
 This scheme was launched in 2011 with a budget of $5.1 billion and is one of the flagship programmes of Ministry of Rural Development.
 This is one of the world's largest initiatives to improve the livelihood of poor.
 This programme is supported by World Bank with a credit of $1 Billion.
 The scheme was succeeded by Deen Dayal Antyodaya Yojana on 25 September 2015.
Barack Hussein Obama Sr. ( ; 18 June 1936 – 24 November 1982) was a Kenyan senior governmental economist and the father of Barack Obama, the 44th President of the United States.
 He is a central figure of his son's memoir, "Dreams from My Father" (1995).
 Obama married in 1954 and had two children with his first wife, Kezia.
 He was selected for a special program to attend college in the United States and studied at the University of Hawaii.
 There, Obama met Stanley Ann Dunham, whom he married in 1961, and with whom he had a son, Barack II.
 She divorced him three years later.
 The elder Obama later went to Harvard University for graduate school, where he earned an M.A. in economics, and returned to Kenya in 1964.
 He saw his son Barack once more, when the boy was about ten.
Stanley Ann Dunham (November 29, 1942 – November 7, 1995) was an American anthropologist who specialized in the economic anthropology and rural development of Indonesia.
 She was the mother of Barack Obama, the 44th President of the United States.
Alice Greeley Dewey (1928 – June 11, 2017) was an American anthropologist who studied Javanese society.
 She was a professor of anthropology at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa from 1962 until her retirement in 2005.
 Among her doctoral students was Ann Dunham, the mother of President Barack Obama.
Robert H. Layton (born 1944) is a British anthropologist and Fellow of the British Academy.
 He is Emeritus Professor of Anthropology at Durham University.
 He has carried out fieldwork in rural France and in a number of Aboriginal communities in Australia, and recently on traditional craft in rural China.
 Robert Layton studied anthropology at University College London under the famous Australian anthropologist Phyllis Kaberry.
 He completed his DPhil under the supervision of F.G. Bailey at the University of Sussex.
 He is known for his eclectic approach to anthropology and diverse range of interests.
 He has written extensively about art, archaeology, the evolution of hunter-gatherer society and culture, the co-evolution of genes and culture, social change and anthropological theory.
 He was the recipient of the Royal Anthropological Institute's Rivers Memorial Medal for a substantive contribution to anthropology in 2003
Robert Redfield (December 4, 1897 – October 16, 1958) was an American anthropologist and ethnolinguist, whose ethnographic work in Tepoztlán, Mexico is considered a landmark Latin American ethnography.
 He was the son-in-law of University of Chicago sociologist Robert E. Park.
 In 1923 he and his wife Margaret traveled to Mexico, where he met Manuel Gamio, a Mexican anthropologist who had studies with Franz Boas.
 Redfield graduated from the University of Chicago with Communication Studies, eventually with a J.D. from its law school and then a Ph.D. in cultural anthropology, which he began to teach in 1927.
 After a series of published field studies from Mexican communities (Tepoztlán in Morelos and Chan Kom in Yucatán), in 1953 he published "The Primitive World and its Transformation" and in 1956, "Peasant Society and Culture".
 Moving further into a broader synthesis of disciplines, Redfield embraced a forum for interdisciplinary thought that included archeology, anthropological linguistics, physical anthropology, cultural anthropology, and ethnology.
Frederick Russell Eggan (September 12, 1906 in Seattle, Washington – May 7, 1991) was an American anthropologist best known for his innovative application of the principles of British social anthropology to the study of Native American tribes.
 He was the favorite student of the British social anthropologist A. R. Radcliffe-Brown during Radcliffe-Brown's years at the University of Chicago.
 His fieldwork was among Pueblo peoples in the southwestern U.S. Eggan later taught at Chicago himself.
 His students there included Sol Tax.
Born June 1, 1941 in Canandaigua, New York, H. (Harry) James Birx is an American anthropologist.
 Birx spent his childhood on the combination farm and travelers motel operated by his parents in the small town of Bloomfield in the Finger Lakes Region of New York.
 Graduating from Bloomfield Central High School in 1959, Birx completed his undergraduate studies at the nearby SUNY Geneseo before moving on to complete his M.A. in Anthropology and his Ph.D. in Philosophy, both from the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York.
 He currently serves as a full professor of Anthropology at Canisius College where he lectures on Anthropology in Film and early Biological Anthropology.
 He is also a Distinguished Research Scholar in the SUNY Geneseo's Department of Anthropology and he regularly holds a winter semester course entitled "Human Culture and Evolution" for the Doctoral Program of the University of Belgrade in Serbia.
 He has been a visiting professor at the Friedrich Schiller University of Jena, twice a Visiting Scholar at Harvard University, and has lectured at universities around the world.
 He received the 2003 Professional Achievement Award from the State University of New York at Geneseo.
Stephen D. Glazier (born Mystic, Connecticut) is an American anthropologist.
 Currently, he is a Research Anthropologist at the Human Relations Area Files at Yale University.
 He has conducted extensive fieldwork in Trinidad focusing on Caribbean religions such as Rastafari, Orisa/Sango, and the Spiritual Baptists.
 He also publishes on Caribbean archaeology and ethnohistory and cataloged Irving Rouse's St. Joseph (Trinidad) and Mayo (Trinidad) collections for the Peabody Museum of Natural History.
 In 2016, Glazier retired as Professor of Anthropology and Graduate Faculty Faculty Fellow at the University of Nebraska where he offered classes in general (four-field) anthropology, race and minority relations, and a graduate seminar on the anthropology of belief systems.
 Glazier began his graduate studies in anthropology at Princeton University under Martin G. Silverman, Hildred Geertz, Alfonso Ortiz, and Vincent Crapanzano.
 He also earned an M.Div.
 from Princeton Theological Seminary.
 His M. Div.
 thesis—based on experiences as an Assistant Chaplain at New Jersey Neuro Psychiatric Institute—dealt with patterns of schizophrenic speech.
 He was awarded a Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Connecticut in 1981.
 His dissertation advisors were Seth Leacock, Dennison J. Nash, and Ronald M. Wintrob.
 Glazier served as book review editor of the journal Anthropology of Consciousness.
 He was elected for two terms as President of the Society for the Anthropology of Consciousness.
 In addition, he served as Vice-President and Secretary of the Society for the Anthropology of Religion.
 SAR and as a Council Member and as Secretary of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion.
Margaret Clelland Bender is an American anthropologist who specializes in the language and culture of the Cherokee people.
 She received her Ph.D. in 1996 from the University of Chicago, where she studied with the anthropologist Raymond D. Fogelson.
 She is currently Associate Professor of anthropology and Chair of the Anthropology Department at Wake Forest University.