Other People's Anthropologies : : Ethnographic Practice on the Margins / / ed. by Aleksandar Bošković.
Anthropological practice has been dominated by the so-called "great" traditions (Anglo-American, French, and German). However, processes of decolonization, along with critical interrogation of these dominant narratives, have led to greater visibility of what used to be seen as peripheral s...
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Place / Publishing House: | New York; , Oxford : : Berghahn Books, , [2008] ©2008 |
Year of Publication: | 2008 |
Language: | English |
Online Access: | |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource (254 p.) |
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Table of Contents:
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- List of Contributors
- Introduction: Other People’s Anthropologies
- Chapter 1 Russian Anthropology: Old Traditions and New Tendencies
- Chapter 2 Anthropology in the Netherlands: Past, Present, and Future
- Chapter 3 Sociocultural Anthropology in Bulgaria: Desired and Contested
- Chapter 4 Refacing Mt. Kenya or Excavating the RiftValley? Anthropology in Kenya and the Question of Tradition
- Chapter 5 Anthropology in Turkey: Impressions for an Overview
- Chapter 6 Committed or Scientific? The Southern Whereabouts of Social Anthropology and Antropología Social in 1960–70 Argentina
- Chapter 7 Themes and Legacies: Anthropology’s Trajectories in Cameroon
- Chapter 8 Japanese Anthropology and Desire for the West
- Chapter 9 Anthropology in Unlikely Places: Yugoslav Ethnology Between the Past and the Future
- Chapter 10 The Otherness of Norwegian Anthropology
- Chapter 11 Anthropology with No Guilt— A View from Brazil
- Postscript: Developments in US Anthropology Since the 1980s, a Supplement The Reality of Center-Margin Relations, To Be Sure, But Changing (and Hopeful) Affinities in These Relations
- Afterword: Anthropology’s Global Ecumene
- Index