This articulate and authoritative survey of both the popular and academic trends in anthropology demonstrates the broad relevance of anthropological knowledge and argues for a more inclusive conception of the discipline that engages the public imagination.
Demonstrates the evolving social contexts of British anthropological theory and practice from the mid-19th century
Highlights the importance of popular anthropology in forming and sustaining the professional discipline
Explores the past and present cross-fertilization of anthropologists, scientists and prominent literary figures
Assesses the pioneering efforts online to advance the role of anthropology in public debates
Appeals to a broader readership interested in cultural and intellectual history
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Demonstrates the evolving social contexts of British anthropological theory and practice from the mid-19th century
Highlights the importance of popular anthropology in forming and sustaining the professional discipline
Explores the past and present cross-fertilization of anthropologists, scientists and prominent literary figures
Assesses the pioneering efforts online to advance the role of anthropology in public debates
Appeals to a broader readership interested in cultural and intellectual history
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
"A critical insider, Jeremy MacClancy celebrates maverickanthropologists who transgressed academic frontiers, and urges hiscolleagues to engage the public. This is an entertaining, originaland provocative book."
Adam Kuper, Professor Emeritus, University of Cambridge
"Jeremy MacClancy insightfully expands the history ofanthropology beyond the confines of the academy, showing us how acollection of poets, popularizers, critics, surrealists,neo-Freudians, and iconoclast savants shaped anthropology'simagination."
David Price, St. Martin's College
Adam Kuper, Professor Emeritus, University of Cambridge
"Jeremy MacClancy insightfully expands the history ofanthropology beyond the confines of the academy, showing us how acollection of poets, popularizers, critics, surrealists,neo-Freudians, and iconoclast savants shaped anthropology'simagination."
David Price, St. Martin's College