Deep Cosmopolitanism : Kutiyattam, Dynamic Tradition, and Globalizing Heritage in Kerala, India (Activist Encounters in Folklore and Ethnomusicology)

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Deep Cosmopolitanism : Kutiyattam, Dynamic Tradition, and Globalizing Heritage in Kerala, India (Activist Encounters in Folklore and Ethnomusicology)

Lowthorp, Leah

ウェブストア価格 ¥20,838（本体¥18,944）
Indiana University Press（2025/09発売）
外貨定価 US$ 100.00
ポイント 189pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 364 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780253073587
DDC分類 792.095483

Full Description

Deep Cosmopolitanism explores the extraordinary past and present of Kutiyattam Sanskrit theater, the world's oldest continuously performed theater. Recognized as India's first UNESCO intangible cultural heritage of humanity, the matrilineal temple art of Kutiyattam has been performed by men and women in Kerala, India, since the tenth century C.E.
Deep Cosmopolitanism illustrates how Kutiyattam Sanskrit theater has encountered multiple forms of cosmopolitanism over the course of its thousand-year history. Exploring how Kutiyattam artists create meaning out of their deep past through everyday narratives and reflections, author Leah Lowthorp traces the art's cosmopolitan encounters over time, from the premodern Sanskrit cosmopolis to Muslim sultans, British colonialists, Communist politics, and UNESCO intangible cultural heritage. In so doing, Lowthorp fundamentally rethinks the notion of cosmopolitanism from a non-Western perspective with premodern roots and offers a critique of the colonialist undertones of how international heritage organizations like UNESCO conceptualize peoples and traditions around the world.
Diving into an ethnographic exploration that considers Kutiyattam's multiple cosmopolitanisms over a period of one thousand years, Deep Cosmopolitanism offers a model for decolonizing modernity and challenges us to rethink what it means to be cosmopolitan, traditional, and modern in the world today.

Acknowledgments
Note on Transliteration
List of Illustrations
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
1. Getting into the Kutiyattam Body
2. Contemporary Kutiyattam
3. The Sanskrit Cosmopolis and Embodied Cosmopolitanism
4. Kings, Sultans, and Colonialists: Legendary Circulation and Encounters with the Other
5. Kerala, Communism, and Heritage: Reinventing Tradition at Kerala Kalamandalam
6. Claiming a Cosmopolis: Sanskritic Culture and Indian National Heritage
7. Kutiyattam as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage: Politics, Aftermath, and Community Perspectives
Epilogue
Glossary
Bibliography
Index