Knowing How to Know : Fieldwork and the Ethnographic Present (Easa Series) (Library Binding)

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Knowing How to Know : Fieldwork and the Ethnographic Present (Easa Series) (Library Binding)

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  • 製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版/ページ数 212 p.
  • 言語 ENG
  • 商品コード 9781845454388
  • DDC分類 305.800723

Full Description

This volume examines some crucial issues in the conduct of fieldwork and ethnography and provides new insights into the problems of constructing anthropological knowledge. How is anthropological knowledge created from fieldwork, whose knowledge is this, who determines what is of significance in any ethnographic context, and how is the fieldsite extended in both time and place?

Nine anthropologists examine these problems, drawing on diverse case studies. These range from the dilemmas of the religious refashioning of the ethnographer in contemporary Indonesia to the embodied knowledge of ballet performers, and from ignorance about post-colonial ritual innovations by the anthropologist in highland Papua to the skilled visions of slow food producers in Italy. It is a key text for new fieldworkers as much as for established researchers. The anthropological insights developed here are of interdisciplinary relevance: cultural studies scholars, sociologists and historians will be as interested as anthropologists in this re-evaluation of fieldwork and the project of ethnography.

Contents

Introduction: Experiencing the Ethnographic Present: Knowing through 'Crisis'

Narmala Halstead

Chapter 1. Knowing, Not Knowing, Knowing Anew

Eric Hirsch

Chapter 2. The Transformation of Indigenous Knowledge into Anthropological Knowledge: Whose Knowledge Is It?

David P. Crandall

Chapter 3. Knowing without Notes

Judith Okely

Chapter 4. To Know the Dancer: Formations of Fieldwork in the Ballet World

Helena Wulff

Chapter 5. Knowledge as Gifts of Self and Other

Narmala Halstead

Chapter 6. Knowledge from the Body: Fieldwork, Power and the Acquisition of a New Self

Konstantinos Retsikas

Chapter 7. What is Sacred about that Pile of Stones at Mt Tendong? Serendipity, Complicity and Circumstantial Activism in the Production of Anthropological Knowledge of Sikkim, India

Vibha Arora

Chapter 8. Learning to See: World-views, Skilled Visions, Skilled Practice

Cristina Grasseni

Chapter 9. Rescuing Theory from the Nation

Viranjini Munasinghe

Notes on Contributors

Index

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