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It is often assumed that the verbal and visual languages of Indigenous people had little influence upon the classification of scientific, legal, and artistic objects in the metropolises and museums of nineteenth-century colonial powers. However colonized locals did more than merely collect material for interested colonizers. In developing the concept of anachronism for the analysis of colonial material this book writes the complex biographies for five key objects that exemplify, embody, and refract the tensions of nineteenth-century history.

Produktbeschreibung
It is often assumed that the verbal and visual languages of Indigenous people had little influence upon the classification of scientific, legal, and artistic objects in the metropolises and museums of nineteenth-century colonial powers. However colonized locals did more than merely collect material for interested colonizers. In developing the concept of anachronism for the analysis of colonial material this book writes the complex biographies for five key objects that exemplify, embody, and refract the tensions of nineteenth-century history.
Autorenporträt
Khadija von Zinnenburg Carroll is Professor of Global Art at the University of Birmingham. An expert in contemporary art and colonialism, the history of museums and collecting, she wrote her M.A. and Ph.D. at Harvard University. Her films and installations have been exhibited at the Venice Biennale, Extracity Antwerp, Savvy Contemporary Berlin,Haus der Kulturen der Welt and the Marrakech Biennale. She has been the curator of various international exhibitions and has held British Academy, Sackler-Caird, and Humboldt Stiftung fellowships. She is an editor of the journal Third Text and of the edited volumes Botanical Drift and The Important of Being Anachronistic.www.kdja.org