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From the Margins: Historical Anthropology and Its Futures by Brian Keith Axel

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Artikelzustand
Gut: Buch, das gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem guten Zustand befindet. Der Einband weist nur sehr ...
Publication Date
2002-06-07
Pages
328
ISBN
9780822328889

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Duke University Press
ISBN-10
0822328887
ISBN-13
9780822328889
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2148811

Product Key Features

Book Title
From the Margins : Historical Anthropology and Its Futures
Number of Pages
328 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2002
Topic
Social History, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, World, Colonialism & Post-Colonialism
Genre
Political Science, Social Science, History
Author
Brian Keith Axel
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
24.1 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.5 in

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2001-007054
Reviews
"There is a great deal of talk in academia about the promise of interdisciplinary work, but the dialogue between anthropology and history is one of the few cases that already exhibits a substantial payoff. This volume corroborates that dialogue as vital, fruitful, and very much a site of innovation. From the Margins , thankfully, does not represent yet another 'normal' discipline."--Dan Segal, Pitzer College, "There is a great deal of talk in academia about the promise of interdisciplinary work, but the dialogue between anthropology and history is one of the few cases that already exhibit a substantial pay-off. This volume corroborates that dialogue as vital, fruitful, and very much a site of innovation. From the Margins, thankfully, does not represent yet another 'normal' discipline." - Dan Segal, Pitzer, "There is a great deal of talk in academia about the promise of interdisciplinary work, but the dialogue between anthropology and history is one of the few cases that already exhibits a substantial payoff. This volume corroborates that dialogue as vital, fruitful, and very much a site of innovation. From the Margins , thankfully, does not represent yet another 'normal' discipline."-Dan Segal, Pitzer College, " From the Margins exemplifies the best of current thinking in anthropology. It cuts through a haze of recent theoretical developments in the discipline and opens the way for new syntheses. With this exemplary piece of intellectual history, Brian Axel and the authors he has assembled also provide the conditions for a renewal in the dialogue between anthropology and other discursive fields."-Achille Mbembe, author of On the Postcolony, “There is a great deal of talk in academia about the promise of interdisciplinary work, but the dialogue between anthropology and history is one of the few cases that already exhibits a substantial payoff. This volume corroborates that dialogue as vital, fruitful, and very much a site of innovation. From the Margins , thankfully, does not represent yet another ‘normal’ discipline.�-Dan Segal, Pitzer College, " From the Margins exemplifies the best of current thinking in anthropology. It cuts through a haze of recent theoretical developments in the discipline and opens the way for new syntheses. With this exemplary piece of intellectual history, Brian Axel and the authors he has assembled also provide the conditions for a renewal in the dialogue between anthropology and other discursive fields."--Achille Mbembe, author of On the Postcolony, "There is a great deal of talk in academia about the promise of interdisciplinary work, but the dialogue between anthropology and history is one of the few cases that already exhibit a substantial pay-off. This volume corroborates that dialogue as vital, fruitful, and very much a site of innovation. From the Margins , thankfully, does not represent yet another 'normal' discipline." - Dan Segal, Pitzer, "There is a great deal of talk in academia about the promise of interdisciplinary work, but the dialogue between anthropology and history is one of the few cases that already exhibits a substantial payoff. This volume corroborates that dialogue as vital, fruitful, and very much a site of innovation. From the Margins , thankfully, does not represent yet another 'normal' discipline."--Dan Segal, Pitzer College " From the Margins exemplifies the best of current thinking in anthropology. It cuts through a haze of recent theoretical developments in the discipline and opens the way for new syntheses. With this exemplary piece of intellectual history, Brian Axel and the authors he has assembled also provide the conditions for a renewal in the dialogue between anthropology and other discursive fields."--Achille Mbembe, author of On the Postcolony
Dewey Edition
21
Dewey Decimal
909/.04
Table Of Content
Preface vii Introduction: Historical Anthropology and Its Vicissitudes / Brian Keith Axel 1 Part 1 Ethnography and the Archive Annals of the Archive: Ethnographic Notes on the Sources of History / Nicholas B. Dirks 47 Ethnographic Representation, Statistics, and Modern Power / Talal Asad 66 Part 2 Colonial Anxieties New Christians and New world Fears in Seventeenth-Century Peru / Irene Silverblatt 95 The Kabyle Myth: Colonization and the Production of Ethnicity / Paul A. Silverstein 122 Developing Historical Negatives: Race and the (Modernist) Visions of a Colonial State / Ann Laura Stoler 156 Part 3 Marginal Contexts Culture on the Edges: Caribbean Creolization in Historical Context / Michel-Rolph Trouillot 189 Race, Gender, and Historical Narrative in the Reconstruction of a Nation: Remembering and Forgetting the American Civil War / Bernard S. Cohn and Teri Silvio 211 Part 4 Archaeologies of the Fantastic Fantastic Community / Brian Keith Axel 233 Occult Economies and the Violence of Abstraction: Notes from the South African Postcolony / John L. Comaroff and Jean Comaroff 267 Contributors 303 Index 305
Synopsis
Historical anthropology: critical exchange between two decidedly distinct disciplines or innovative mode of knowledge production? As this volume's title suggests, the essays Brian Keith Axel has gathered in From the Margins seek to challenge the limits of discrete disciplinary epistemologies and conventions, gesturing instead toward a transdisciplinary understanding of the emerging relations between archive and field. In original articles encompassing a wide range of geographic and temporal locations, eminent scholars contest some of the primary preconceptions of their fields. The contributors tackle such topics as the paradoxical nature of American Civil War monuments, the figure of the "New Christian" in early seventeenth-century Peru, the implications of statistics for ethnography, and contemporary South Africa's "occult economies." That anthropology and history have their provenance in--and have been complicit with--colonial formations is perhaps commonplace knowledge. But what is rarely examined is the specific manner in which colonial processes imbue and threaten the celebratory ideals of postcolonial reason or the enlightenment of today's liberal practices in the social sciences and humanities. By elaborating this critique, From the Margins offers diverse and powerful models that explore the intersections of historically specific local practices with processes of a world historical order. As such, the collection will not only prove valuable reading for anthropologists and historians, but also for scholars in colonial, postcolonial, and globalization studies. Contributors. Talal Asad, Brian Keith Axel, Bernard S. Cohn, Jean Comaroff, John L. Comaroff, Nicholas B. Dirks, Irene Silverblatt, Paul A. Silverstein, Teri Silvio, Ann Laura Stoler, Michel-Rolph Trouillot
LC Classification Number
GN345

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