Details
Up Close and Personal
On Peripheral Perspectives and the Production of Anthropological KnowledgeMethodology & History in Anthropology, Band 25 1. Aufl.
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38,99 € |
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| Verlag: | Berghahn Books |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 01.06.2013 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9780857458476 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 284 |
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Beschreibungen
<p> Combining rich personal accounts from twelve veteran anthropologists with reflexive analyses of the state of anthropology today, this book is a treatise on theory and method offering fresh insights into the production of anthropological knowledge, from the creation of key concepts to major paradigm shifts. Particular focus is given to how ‘peripheral perspectives’ can help re-shape the discipline and the ways that anthropologists think about contemporary culture and society. From urban Maori communities in Aotearoa/New Zealand to the Highlands of Papua New Guinea, from Arnhem Land in Australia to the villages of Yorkshire, these accounts take us to the heart of the anthropological endeavour, decentring mainstream perspectives, and revealing the intimate relationships and processes that create anthropological knowledge.</p>
<p> Preface<br> Acknowledgements<br> List of Illustrations</p>
<p> <strong><a>Introduction:</a></strong><a> Observing Anthropologists: Professional Knowledge, Practice and Lives</a><br> <em>Cris Shore and Susanna Trnka</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 1.</strong> Suffering, Selfhood and Anthropological Encounters<br> <em>Michael Jackson</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 2.</strong> Anthropology, Ontology and the Maori World<br> <em>Anne Salmond</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 3.</strong> Building Bridges: Maori and Pakeha Relations<br> <em>Joan Metge</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 4.</strong> 'Culture’, ‘Race’ and ‘Me’: living the anthropology of Indigenous Australians<br> <em>Gillian Cowlishaw</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 5.</strong> Finding One’s Way in Arnhem Land<br> <em>Nicolas Peterson</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 6.</strong> Art as Action: The Yolngu<br> <em>Howard Morphy</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 7.</strong> Rethinking Nature and Nativeness<br> <em>David Trigger</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 8.</strong> More than Local, Less than Global: Anthropology in the Contemporary World<br> <em>Christopher  Pinney</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 9.</strong> Beyond Selling Out: Art, Tourism and Indigenous Self-Representation<br> <em>Nelson Graburn</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 10.</strong> Sovereign Individuals and the Ontology of Selfhood<br> <em>Nigel Rapport</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 11.</strong> Hidden Histories and Political Transformations<br> <em>Susan Wright</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 12.</strong> Gender Ideology, Property Relations and Melanesia: The Field of “M”<br> <em>Marilyn Strathern</em></p>
<p> <strong>Conclusion:</strong> Looking Ahead: Anthropology, Past Connections, Future Directions<br> <em>Cris Shore and Susanna Trnka</em></p>
<p> <strong><a>Introduction:</a></strong><a> Observing Anthropologists: Professional Knowledge, Practice and Lives</a><br> <em>Cris Shore and Susanna Trnka</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 1.</strong> Suffering, Selfhood and Anthropological Encounters<br> <em>Michael Jackson</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 2.</strong> Anthropology, Ontology and the Maori World<br> <em>Anne Salmond</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 3.</strong> Building Bridges: Maori and Pakeha Relations<br> <em>Joan Metge</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 4.</strong> 'Culture’, ‘Race’ and ‘Me’: living the anthropology of Indigenous Australians<br> <em>Gillian Cowlishaw</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 5.</strong> Finding One’s Way in Arnhem Land<br> <em>Nicolas Peterson</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 6.</strong> Art as Action: The Yolngu<br> <em>Howard Morphy</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 7.</strong> Rethinking Nature and Nativeness<br> <em>David Trigger</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 8.</strong> More than Local, Less than Global: Anthropology in the Contemporary World<br> <em>Christopher  Pinney</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 9.</strong> Beyond Selling Out: Art, Tourism and Indigenous Self-Representation<br> <em>Nelson Graburn</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 10.</strong> Sovereign Individuals and the Ontology of Selfhood<br> <em>Nigel Rapport</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 11.</strong> Hidden Histories and Political Transformations<br> <em>Susan Wright</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 12.</strong> Gender Ideology, Property Relations and Melanesia: The Field of “M”<br> <em>Marilyn Strathern</em></p>
<p> <strong>Conclusion:</strong> Looking Ahead: Anthropology, Past Connections, Future Directions<br> <em>Cris Shore and Susanna Trnka</em></p>
<p> <strong>Susanna Trnka</strong> is an Associate Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Auckland.</p>
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