Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource

ISBN: 9780816543434

Content: Transcontinental Dialogues brings together Indigenous and non-Indigenous anthropologists from Mexico, Canada, and Australia who work at the intersections of Indigenous rights, advocacy, and action research. These engaged anthropologists explore how obligations manifest in differently situated alliances, how they respond to such obligations, and the consequences for anthropological practice and action.This volume presents a set of pieces that do not take the usual political or geographic paradigms as their starting point; instead, the particular dialogues from the margins presented in this book arise from a rejection of the geographic hierarchization of knowledge in which the Global South continues to be the space for fieldwork while the Global North is the place for its systematization and theorization. Instead, contributors in Transcontinental Dialogues delve into the interactions between anthropologists and the people they work with in Canada, Australia, and Mexico. This framework allows the contributors to explore the often unintended but sometimes devastating impacts of government policies (such as land rights legislation or justice initiatives for women) on Indigenous people’s lives.Each chapter’s author reflects critically on their own work as activist-­scholars. They offer examples of the efforts and challenges that anthropologists—Indigenous and non-Indigenous—confront when producing ­knowledge in alliances with Indigenous peoples. Mi’kmaq land rights, pan-Maya social movements, and Aboriginal title claims in rural and urban areas are just some of the cases that provide useful ground for reflection on and critique of challenges and opportunities for scholars, policy-makers, activists, allies, and community members.This volume is timely and innovative for using the disparate anthropological traditions of three regions to explore how the interactions between anthropologists and Indigenous peoples in supporting Indigenous activism have the potential to transform the production of knowledge within the historical colonial traditions of anthropology

Note: English

Language: English

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource

ISBN: 9780816543434

Series Statement: Critical issues in indigenous studies

Content: Introduction /Hernández Castillo and Suzi Hutchings --Part I. Canada --Map 1. Indigenous Regions Mentioned in the Chapters about Canada --What Is Decolonization? Mi'kmaw Ancestral Relational Understandings and Anthropological Perspectives on Treaty Relations /Sherry M. Pictou --Committing Anthropology in the Muddy Middle Ground /L. Jane McMillan --Research Partnerships and Collaborative Life Projects /Colin Scott --Part II. Mexico --Map 2. Indigenous Regions Mentioned in the Chapter --Legal Activism and Prison Workshops: The Paradoxes of Feminist Legal Anthropology and Cultural Work in Penitentiary Spaces /R. Aída Hernández Castillo --Decolonizing Anthropologists from Below and to the Left /Xochitl Leyva Solano --Maya Knowledges, Intercultural Dialogues, and Being a Chan Laak' in the Yucatán Peninsula /Genner Llanes-Ortiz --Part III. Australia --Map 3. Indigenous Regions Mentioned in the Chapters about AustraliaIndigenous Anthropologists Caught in the Middle /Suzi Hutchings --The Fragmentation of Indigenous Knowledge in Native Title Anthropology, Law, and Policy in Urban and Rural Australia /Suzi Hutchings --Eclipsing Rights: Property Rights as Indigenous Human Rights in Australia /Sarah Holcombe --Epilogue: Grounded Allies: Acting-With, Regenerating Together /Brain Noble.

Content: "This book presents insights from Indigenous and non-Indigenous anthropologists into negotiating the impact of their research on Indigenous lives"--Provided by publisher

Content: "Transcontinental Dialogues brings together Indigenous and non-Indigenous anthropologists from Mexico, Canada, and Australia who work at the intersections of Indigenous rights, advocacy, and action research. These engaged anthropologists explore how obligations manifest in differently situated alliances, how they respond to such obligations, and the consequences for anthropological practice and action. This volume presents a set of pieces that do not take the usual political or geographic paradigms as their starting point; instead, the particular dialogues from the margins presented in this book arise from a rejection of the geographic hierarchization of knowledge in which the Global South continues to be the space for fieldwork while the Global North is the place for its systematization and theorization. Instead, contributors in Transcontinental Dialogues delve into the interactions between anthropologists and the people they work with in Canada, Australia, and Mexico. This framework allows the contributors to explore the often unintended but sometimes devastating impacts of government policies (such as land rights legislation or justice initiatives for women) on Indigenous people's lives. Each chapter's author reflects critically on their own work as activist-­scholars. They offer examples of the efforts and challenges that anthropologists--Indigenous and non-Indigenous--confront when producing ­knowledge in alliances with Indigenous peoples. Mi'kmaq land rights, pan-Maya social movements, and Aboriginal title claims in rural and urban areas are just some of the cases that provide useful ground for reflection on and critique of challenges and opportunities for scholars, policy-makers, activists, allies, and community members.This volume is timely and innovative for using the disparate anthropological traditions of three regions to explore how the interactions between anthropologists and Indigenous peoples in supporting Indigenous activism have the potential to transform the production of knowledge within the historical colonial traditions of anthropology." --

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Additional Edition: ISBN 9780816538577

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Transcontinental dialogues Tucson : The University of Arizona Press, 2019 ISBN 9780816538577

Additional Edition: ISBN 0816538573

Language: English

Subjects: Ethnology

Keywords: Kanada ; Mexiko ; Australien ; Anthropologie ; Indigenes Volk ; Kulturkontakt ; Aufsatzsammlung

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

UID:

Format: xiii, 491 Seiten : , Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten ; , 23 cm.

ISBN: 978-1-4426-2705-5 , 978-0-8020-9696-8 , 0-8020-9696-4 , 1-4426-2705-0

Content: Can there really be an anthropology of dinosaurs? -- Part One. Animating the tyrant kingdoms. Materializing Mesozoic time-space -- Land of the fear, home of the bravado -- Animating Tyrannosaurus rex, modelling the perfect race -- Politics/natures, all the way down -- Vestiges of the lost world : recirculating the tyrant nexus -- Phantasmatics in the systematics of life -- Part Two. Articulating the good mother lizard. Articulating Maiasaura peeblesorum : the life, times, and relations of ROM #44770 -- "A real sense of a dynamic process" -- A really big Jurassic place : when specimens and chronotopes meet -- Need to say, need to know : planning to articulate specimen and spectacle -- The difference a lab can make -- A perfect time for raising a family : kinship as new syntax for dinosaurian natures? -- Technotheatrical natures : Maiasaur's world, by default? -- Mirabile dictu! : factishes all the way down -- "Just trying to be a scientist" : another Mesozoic is possible

Content: "In this ambitious interdisciplinary study, anthropologist Brian Noble traces how dinosaurs and their natural worlds are articulated into being by the action of specimens and humans together. Following the complex exchanges of palaeontologists, museums specialists, film- and media-makers, science fiction writers, and their diverse publics, he witnesses how fossil remains are taken from their partial state and recomposed into astonishingly precise, animated presences within the modern world, with profound political consequences. Articulating Dinosaurs examines the resurrecting of two of the most iconic and gendered of dinosaurs. First Noble traces the emergence of Tyrannosaurus rex (the "king of the tyrant lizards") in the early twentieth-century scientific, literary, and filmic cross-currents associated with the American Museum of Natural History under the direction of palaeontologist and eugenicist Henry Fairfield Osborn. Then he offers his detailed ethnographic study of the multi-media, model-making, curatorial, and laboratory preparation work behind the Royal Ontario Museum's ground-breaking 1990s exhibit of Maiasaura peeblesorum (the "good mother lizard"). Setting the exhibits at the AMNH and the ROM against each other, Noble is able to place the political natures of T. rex and Maiasaura into high relief and to raise vital questions about how our choices make a difference in what comes to count as "nature." An original and illuminating study of science, culture, and museums, Articulating Dinosaurs is a remarkable look at not just how we visualize the prehistoric past, but how we make it palpable in our everyday lives."--Page i

Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 409-479) and index

Language: English

Subjects: Earth Sciences , Ethnology

Keywords: Tyrannosaurus rex ; Maiasaura ; Politische Anthropologie

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

UID:

Format: viii, 271 Seiten , 23 cm

ISBN: 9780816538577

Series Statement: Critical issues in indigenous studies

Note: Open Access-Version © 2021, aber inhaltlich unverändert

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe ISBN 978-0-8165-4343-4

Language: English

Subjects: Ethnology

Keywords: Australien ; Mexiko ; Indigenes Volk ; Kulturkontakt ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

UID:

Format: xiii, 491 Seiten , Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten , 23 cm

ISBN: 9781442627055 , 9780802096968 , 0802096964 , 1442627050

Content: "In this ambitious interdisciplinary study, anthropologist Brian Noble traces how dinosaurs and their natural worlds are articulated into being by the action of specimens and humans together. Following the complex exchanges of palaeontologists, museums specialists, film- and media-makers, science fiction writers, and their diverse publics, he witnesses how fossil remains are taken from their partial state and recomposed into astonishingly precise, animated presences within the modern world, with profound political consequences. Articulating Dinosaurs examines the resurrecting of two of the most iconic and gendered of dinosaurs. First Noble traces the emergence of Tyrannosaurus rex (the "king of the tyrant lizards") in the early twentieth-century scientific, literary, and filmic cross-currents associated with the American Museum of Natural History under the direction of palaeontologist and eugenicist Henry Fairfield Osborn. Then he offers his detailed ethnographic study of the multi-media, model-making, curatorial, and laboratory preparation work behind the Royal Ontario Museum's ground-breaking 1990s exhibit of Maiasaura peeblesorum (the "good mother lizard"). Setting the exhibits at the AMNH and the ROM against each other, Noble is able to place the political natures of T. rex and Maiasaura into high relief and to raise vital questions about how our choices make a difference in what comes to count as "nature." An original and illuminating study of science, culture, and museums, Articulating Dinosaurs is a remarkable look at not just how we visualize the prehistoric past, but how we make it palpable in our everyday lives."--Page i

Content: Can there really be an anthropology of dinosaurs? -- Part One. Animating the tyrant kingdoms. Materializing Mesozoic time-space -- Land of the fear, home of the bravado -- Animating Tyrannosaurus rex, modelling the perfect race -- Politics/natures, all the way down -- Vestiges of the lost world : recirculating the tyrant nexus -- Phantasmatics in the systematics of life -- Part Two. Articulating the good mother lizard. Articulating Maiasaura peeblesorum : the life, times, and relations of ROM #44770 -- "A real sense of a dynamic process" -- A really big Jurassic place : when specimens and chronotopes meet -- Need to say, need to know : planning to articulate specimen and spectacle -- The difference a lab can make -- A perfect time for raising a family : kinship as new syntax for dinosaurian natures? -- Technotheatrical natures : Maiasaur's world, by default? -- Mirabile dictu! : factishes all the way down -- "Just trying to be a scientist" : another Mesozoic is possible

Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 409-479) and index

Language: English

Subjects: Ethnology

Keywords: Royal Ontario Museum ; American Museum of Natural History ; Tyrannosaurus rex ; Maiasaura ; Politische Anthropologie

UID:

Format: 1 online resource.

ISBN: 9780816543434

Series Statement: Critical Issues in Indigenous Studies

Content: Transcontinental Dialogues brings together Indigenous and non-Indigenous anthropologists from Mexico, Canada, and Australia who work at the intersections of Indigenous rights, advocacy, and action research. These engaged anthropologists explore how obligations manifest in differently situated alliances, how they respond to such obligations, and the consequences for anthropological practice and action. This volume presents a set of pieces that do not take the usual political or geographic paradigms as their starting point; instead, the particular dialogues from the margins presented in this book arise from a rejection of the geographic hierarchization of knowledge in which the Global South continues to be the space for fieldwork while the Global North is the place for its systematization and theorization. Instead, contributors in Transcontinental Dialogues delve into the interactions between anthropologists and the people they work with in Canada, Australia, and Mexico. This framework allows the contributors to explore the often unintended but sometimes devastating impacts of government policies (such as land rights legislation or justice initiatives for women) on Indigenous people's lives. Each chapter's author reflects critically on their own work as activist-­scholars. They offer examples of the efforts and challenges that anthropologists-Indigenous and non-Indigenous-confront when producing ­knowledge in alliances with Indigenous peoples. Mi'kmaq land rights, pan-Maya social movements, and Aboriginal title claims in rural and urban areas are just some of the cases that provide useful ground for reflection on and critique of challenges and opportunities for scholars, policy-makers, activists, allies, and community members. This volume is timely and innovative for using the disparate anthropological traditions of three regions to explore how the interactions between anthropologists and Indigenous peoples in supporting Indigenous activism have the potential to transform the production of knowledge within the historical colonial traditions of anthropology.

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

URL: View this content on BiblioBoard.

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (506 p.)

ISBN: 1-4426-2132-X , 1-4426-2131-1

Content: In this remarkable interdisciplinary study, anthropologist Brian Noble traces how dinosaurs and their natural worlds are articulated into being by the action of specimens and humans together. Following the complex exchanges of palaeontologists, museums specialists, film- and media-makers, science fiction writers, and their diverse publics, he witnesses how fossil remains are taken from their partial state and re-composed into astonishingly precise, animated presences within the modern world, with profound political consequences. Articulating Dinosaurs examines the resurrecting of two of the most iconic and gendered of dinosaurs. First Noble traces the emergence of Tyrannosaurus rex (the "king of the tyrant lizards") in the early twentieth-century scientific, literary, and filmic cross-currents associated with the American Museum of Natural History under the direction of palaeontologist and eugenicist Henry Fairfield Osborn. Then he offers his detailed ethnographic study of the multi-media, model-making, curatorial, and laboratory preparation work behind the Royal Ontario Museum's ground-breaking 1990s exhibit of Maiasaura (the "good mother lizard"). Setting the exhibits at the AMNH and the ROM against each other, Noble is able to place the political natures of T. rex and Maiasaura into high relief and to raise vital questions about how our choices make a difference in what comes to count as "nature." An original and illuminating study of science, culture, and museums, Articulating Dinosaurs is a remarkable look at not just how we visualize the prehistoric past, but how we make it palpable in our everyday lives.

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Figures -- , Acknowledgments -- , 1. Can There Really Be an Anthropology of Dinosaurs? -- , PART ONE. Animating the Tyrant Kingdoms -- , 2. Materializing Mesozoic Time-Space -- , 3. Land of the Fear, Home of the Bravado -- , 4. Animating Tyrannosaurus rex, Modelling the Perfect Race -- , 5. Politics/Natures, All the Way Down -- , 6. Vestiges of the Lost World: Recirculating the Tyrant Nexus -- , 7. Phantasmatics in the Systematics of Life -- , PART TWO. Articulating the Good Mother Lizard -- , 8. Articulating Maiasaura peeblesorum: The Life, Times, and Relations of ROM #44770 -- , 9. "A Real Sense of a Dynamic Process" -- , 10. A Really Big Jurassic Place: When Specimens and Chronotopes Meet -- , 11. Need to Say, Need to Know: Planning to Articulate Specimen and Spectacle -- , 12. The Difference a Lab Can Make -- , 13. A Perfect Time for Raising a Family: Kinship as New Syntax for Dinosaurian Natures? -- , 14. Technotheatrical Natures: Maiasaur's World, by Default? -- , 15. Mirabile dictu! Factishes All the Way Down -- , 16. "Just Trying to Be a Scientist": Another Mesozoic Is Possible -- , Notes -- , References -- , Index , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8020-9696-4

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-4426-2705-0

Language: English

DOI: 10.3138/9781442621312

UID:

Format: 1 online resource.

ISBN: 0-8165-4343-7

Series Statement: Critical Issues in Indigenous Studies

Content: Transcontinental Dialogues brings together Indigenous and non-Indigenous anthropologists from Mexico, Canada, and Australia who work at the intersections of Indigenous rights, advocacy, and action research. These engaged anthropologists explore how obligations manifest in differently situated alliances, how they respond to such obligations, and the consequences for anthropological practice and action. This volume presents a set of pieces that do not take the usual political or geographic paradigms as their starting point; instead, the particular dialogues from the margins presented in this book arise from a rejection of the geographic hierarchization of knowledge in which the Global South continues to be the space for fieldwork while the Global North is the place for its systematization and theorization. Instead, contributors in Transcontinental Dialogues delve into the interactions between anthropologists and the people they work with in Canada, Australia, and Mexico. This framework allows the contributors to explore the often unintended but sometimes devastating impacts of government policies (such as land rights legislation or justice initiatives for women) on Indigenous people's lives. Each chapter's author reflects critically on their own work as activist-­scholars. They offer examples of the efforts and challenges that anthropologists-Indigenous and non-Indigenous-confront when producing ­knowledge in alliances with Indigenous peoples. Mi'kmaq land rights, pan-Maya social movements, and Aboriginal title claims in rural and urban areas are just some of the cases that provide useful ground for reflection on and critique of challenges and opportunities for scholars, policy-makers, activists, allies, and community members. This volume is timely and innovative for using the disparate anthropological traditions of three regions to explore how the interactions between anthropologists and Indigenous peoples in supporting Indigenous activism have the potential to transform the production of knowledge within the historical colonial traditions of anthropology.

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource.

ISBN: 0-8165-4343-7

Series Statement: Critical Issues in Indigenous Studies

Content: Transcontinental Dialogues brings together Indigenous and non-Indigenous anthropologists from Mexico, Canada, and Australia who work at the intersections of Indigenous rights, advocacy, and action research. These engaged anthropologists explore how obligations manifest in differently situated alliances, how they respond to such obligations, and the consequences for anthropological practice and action. This volume presents a set of pieces that do not take the usual political or geographic paradigms as their starting point; instead, the particular dialogues from the margins presented in this book arise from a rejection of the geographic hierarchization of knowledge in which the Global South continues to be the space for fieldwork while the Global North is the place for its systematization and theorization. Instead, contributors in Transcontinental Dialogues delve into the interactions between anthropologists and the people they work with in Canada, Australia, and Mexico. This framework allows the contributors to explore the often unintended but sometimes devastating impacts of government policies (such as land rights legislation or justice initiatives for women) on Indigenous people's lives. Each chapter's author reflects critically on their own work as activist-­scholars. They offer examples of the efforts and challenges that anthropologists-Indigenous and non-Indigenous-confront when producing ­knowledge in alliances with Indigenous peoples. Mi'kmaq land rights, pan-Maya social movements, and Aboriginal title claims in rural and urban areas are just some of the cases that provide useful ground for reflection on and critique of challenges and opportunities for scholars, policy-makers, activists, allies, and community members. This volume is timely and innovative for using the disparate anthropological traditions of three regions to explore how the interactions between anthropologists and Indigenous peoples in supporting Indigenous activism have the potential to transform the production of knowledge within the historical colonial traditions of anthropology.

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource.

ISBN: 0-8165-4343-7

Series Statement: Critical Issues in Indigenous Studies

Content: Transcontinental Dialogues brings together Indigenous and non-Indigenous anthropologists from Mexico, Canada, and Australia who work at the intersections of Indigenous rights, advocacy, and action research. These engaged anthropologists explore how obligations manifest in differently situated alliances, how they respond to such obligations, and the consequences for anthropological practice and action. This volume presents a set of pieces that do not take the usual political or geographic paradigms as their starting point; instead, the particular dialogues from the margins presented in this book arise from a rejection of the geographic hierarchization of knowledge in which the Global South continues to be the space for fieldwork while the Global North is the place for its systematization and theorization. Instead, contributors in Transcontinental Dialogues delve into the interactions between anthropologists and the people they work with in Canada, Australia, and Mexico. This framework allows the contributors to explore the often unintended but sometimes devastating impacts of government policies (such as land rights legislation or justice initiatives for women) on Indigenous people's lives. Each chapter's author reflects critically on their own work as activist-­scholars. They offer examples of the efforts and challenges that anthropologists-Indigenous and non-Indigenous-confront when producing ­knowledge in alliances with Indigenous peoples. Mi'kmaq land rights, pan-Maya social movements, and Aboriginal title claims in rural and urban areas are just some of the cases that provide useful ground for reflection on and critique of challenges and opportunities for scholars, policy-makers, activists, allies, and community members. This volume is timely and innovative for using the disparate anthropological traditions of three regions to explore how the interactions between anthropologists and Indigenous peoples in supporting Indigenous activism have the potential to transform the production of knowledge within the historical colonial traditions of anthropology.

Language: English