This volume brings together the most significant papers on the interpretation of objects and collections. Together these collected writings examine the part that objects play in our lives, how people relate to material culture and why they collect things. "Interpreting Objects and Collections" begins by setting out the philosophical and historical context of object interpretation. This is followed by a collection of papers discussing objects variously as historical documents, functioning material and as semiotic texts, as well as papers which examine the politics of objects and the methodology…mehr
This volume brings together the most significant papers on the interpretation of objects and collections. Together these collected writings examine the part that objects play in our lives, how people relate to material culture and why they collect things. "Interpreting Objects and Collections" begins by setting out the philosophical and historical context of object interpretation. This is followed by a collection of papers discussing objects variously as historical documents, functioning material and as semiotic texts, as well as papers which examine the politics of objects and the methodology of object study. The papers in this second part look at the study of collections in their historical and conceptual context covering many topics including the use of collecting to structure individual identity, its effect on time and space and the construction of gender. There are also papers discussing collection and ideology, collection and social action and the methodology of collection study.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part 1 Interpreting objects; Chapter 1 Museum objects Susan M. Pearce; Chapter 2 The contextual analysis of symbolic meanings IanHodder; Chapter 3 Things ain't what they used to be DanielMiller; Chapter 4 Objects as meaning; or narrating the past SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 5 Death's head cherub urn and willow J.Deetz E.S.Dethlefsen; Chapter 6 Behavioural interaction with objects SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 7 A view of functionalism EdmundLeach; Chapter 8 Culture as a system with subsystems DavidClarke; Chapter 9 Theoretical archaeology: a reactionary view IanHodder; Chapter 10 A view from the bridge EdmundLeach; Chapter 11 Ivory for the sea woman: the symbolic attributes of a prehistoric technology RobertMcGhee; Chapter 12 Interpreting material culture ChristopherTilley; Chapter 13 Commodities and the politics of value ArjunAppadurai; Chapter 14 Why fakes? MarkJones; Chapter 15 Cannibal tours glass boxes and the politics of interpretation MichaelAmes; Chapter 16 Craft M.Shanks; Chapter 17 Towards a material history methodology R.Elliot; Chapter 18 Thinking about things SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 19 Mind in matter: an introduction to material culture theory and method JulesPrown; Chapter 20 Not looking at kettles RayBatchelor; Chapter 21 Home interview questionnaire with coding categories and definitions M.Csikszentmihalyi E.Halton; Part 2 Interpreting collections; Chapter 22 The urge to collect SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 23 The collection: between the visible and the invisible KrzysztofPomian; Chapter 24 Notes on the history of collecting and of museums EvaSchulz; Chapter 25 Another past another context: exhibiting Indian art abroad B.N.Goswamy; Chapter 26 Collecting reconsidered SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 27 Psychological aspects of art collecting FrederickBaekeland; Chapter 28 No two alike: play and aesthetics in collecting BrendaDanet TamarKatriel; Chapter 29 Of mice and men: gender identity in collecting RussellW.Belk MelanieWallendorf; Chapter 30 Objects of desire SusanStewart; Chapter 31 Collecting ourselves J.Clifford; Chapter 32 The filth in the way M.Thompson; Chapter 33 Art museums and the ritual of citizenship CarolDuncan; Chapter 34 'The People's Show' CathyMullen; Chapter 35 Leicester Contemporary Collecting Project's questionnaire SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 36 Beyond the Odyssey: interpretations of ethnographic writing in consumer behaviour AnnammaJoy; Chapter 37 Collectors and collecting Russell W.Belk; Chapter 38 Why they collect: collectors reveal their motivations RuthFormanek;
Part 1 Interpreting objects; Chapter 1 Museum objects, Susan M. Pearce; Chapter 2 The contextual analysis of symbolic meanings, IanHodder; Chapter 3 Things ain't what they used to be, DanielMiller; Chapter 4 Objects as meaning; or narrating the past, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 5 Death's head, cherub, urn and willow, J.Deetz, E.S.Dethlefsen; Chapter 6 Behavioural interaction with objects, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 7 A view of functionalism, EdmundLeach; Chapter 8 Culture as a system with subsystems, DavidClarke; Chapter 9 Theoretical archaeology: a reactionary view, IanHodder; Chapter 10 A view from the bridge, EdmundLeach; Chapter 11 Ivory for the sea woman: the symbolic attributes of a prehistoric technology, RobertMcGhee; Chapter 12 Interpreting material culture, ChristopherTilley; Chapter 13 Commodities and the politics of value, ArjunAppadurai; Chapter 14 Why fakes?, MarkJones; Chapter 15 Cannibal tours, glass boxes and the politics of interpretation, MichaelAmes; Chapter 16 Craft, M.Shanks; Chapter 17 Towards a material history methodology, R.Elliot; Chapter 18 Thinking about things, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 19 Mind in matter: an introduction to material culture theory and method, JulesPrown; Chapter 20 Not looking at kettles, RayBatchelor; Chapter 21 Home interview questionnaire, with coding categories and definitions, M.Csikszentmihalyi, E.Halton; Part 2 Interpreting collections; Chapter 22 The urge to collect, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 23 The collection: between the visible and the invisible, KrzysztofPomian; Chapter 24 Notes on the history of collecting and of museums, EvaSchulz; Chapter 25 Another past, another context: exhibiting Indian art abroad, B.N.Goswamy; Chapter 26 Collecting reconsidered, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 27 Psychological aspects of art collecting, FrederickBaekeland; Chapter 28 No two alike: play and aesthetics in collecting, BrendaDanet, TamarKatriel; Chapter 29 Of mice and men: gender identity in collecting, RussellW.Belk, MelanieWallendorf; Chapter 30 Objects of desire, SusanStewart; Chapter 31 Collecting ourselves, J.Clifford; Chapter 32 The filth in the way, M.Thompson; Chapter 33 Art museums and the ritual of citizenship, CarolDuncan; Chapter 34 'The People's Show', CathyMullen; Chapter 35 Leicester Contemporary Collecting Project's questionnaire, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 36 Beyond the Odyssey: interpretations of ethnographic writing in consumer behaviour, AnnammaJoy; Chapter 37 Collectors and collecting, Russell W.Belk; Chapter 38 Why they collect: collectors reveal their motivations, RuthFormanek;
Part 1 Interpreting objects; Chapter 1 Museum objects Susan M. Pearce; Chapter 2 The contextual analysis of symbolic meanings IanHodder; Chapter 3 Things ain't what they used to be DanielMiller; Chapter 4 Objects as meaning; or narrating the past SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 5 Death's head cherub urn and willow J.Deetz E.S.Dethlefsen; Chapter 6 Behavioural interaction with objects SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 7 A view of functionalism EdmundLeach; Chapter 8 Culture as a system with subsystems DavidClarke; Chapter 9 Theoretical archaeology: a reactionary view IanHodder; Chapter 10 A view from the bridge EdmundLeach; Chapter 11 Ivory for the sea woman: the symbolic attributes of a prehistoric technology RobertMcGhee; Chapter 12 Interpreting material culture ChristopherTilley; Chapter 13 Commodities and the politics of value ArjunAppadurai; Chapter 14 Why fakes? MarkJones; Chapter 15 Cannibal tours glass boxes and the politics of interpretation MichaelAmes; Chapter 16 Craft M.Shanks; Chapter 17 Towards a material history methodology R.Elliot; Chapter 18 Thinking about things SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 19 Mind in matter: an introduction to material culture theory and method JulesPrown; Chapter 20 Not looking at kettles RayBatchelor; Chapter 21 Home interview questionnaire with coding categories and definitions M.Csikszentmihalyi E.Halton; Part 2 Interpreting collections; Chapter 22 The urge to collect SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 23 The collection: between the visible and the invisible KrzysztofPomian; Chapter 24 Notes on the history of collecting and of museums EvaSchulz; Chapter 25 Another past another context: exhibiting Indian art abroad B.N.Goswamy; Chapter 26 Collecting reconsidered SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 27 Psychological aspects of art collecting FrederickBaekeland; Chapter 28 No two alike: play and aesthetics in collecting BrendaDanet TamarKatriel; Chapter 29 Of mice and men: gender identity in collecting RussellW.Belk MelanieWallendorf; Chapter 30 Objects of desire SusanStewart; Chapter 31 Collecting ourselves J.Clifford; Chapter 32 The filth in the way M.Thompson; Chapter 33 Art museums and the ritual of citizenship CarolDuncan; Chapter 34 'The People's Show' CathyMullen; Chapter 35 Leicester Contemporary Collecting Project's questionnaire SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 36 Beyond the Odyssey: interpretations of ethnographic writing in consumer behaviour AnnammaJoy; Chapter 37 Collectors and collecting Russell W.Belk; Chapter 38 Why they collect: collectors reveal their motivations RuthFormanek;
Part 1 Interpreting objects; Chapter 1 Museum objects, Susan M. Pearce; Chapter 2 The contextual analysis of symbolic meanings, IanHodder; Chapter 3 Things ain't what they used to be, DanielMiller; Chapter 4 Objects as meaning; or narrating the past, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 5 Death's head, cherub, urn and willow, J.Deetz, E.S.Dethlefsen; Chapter 6 Behavioural interaction with objects, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 7 A view of functionalism, EdmundLeach; Chapter 8 Culture as a system with subsystems, DavidClarke; Chapter 9 Theoretical archaeology: a reactionary view, IanHodder; Chapter 10 A view from the bridge, EdmundLeach; Chapter 11 Ivory for the sea woman: the symbolic attributes of a prehistoric technology, RobertMcGhee; Chapter 12 Interpreting material culture, ChristopherTilley; Chapter 13 Commodities and the politics of value, ArjunAppadurai; Chapter 14 Why fakes?, MarkJones; Chapter 15 Cannibal tours, glass boxes and the politics of interpretation, MichaelAmes; Chapter 16 Craft, M.Shanks; Chapter 17 Towards a material history methodology, R.Elliot; Chapter 18 Thinking about things, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 19 Mind in matter: an introduction to material culture theory and method, JulesPrown; Chapter 20 Not looking at kettles, RayBatchelor; Chapter 21 Home interview questionnaire, with coding categories and definitions, M.Csikszentmihalyi, E.Halton; Part 2 Interpreting collections; Chapter 22 The urge to collect, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 23 The collection: between the visible and the invisible, KrzysztofPomian; Chapter 24 Notes on the history of collecting and of museums, EvaSchulz; Chapter 25 Another past, another context: exhibiting Indian art abroad, B.N.Goswamy; Chapter 26 Collecting reconsidered, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 27 Psychological aspects of art collecting, FrederickBaekeland; Chapter 28 No two alike: play and aesthetics in collecting, BrendaDanet, TamarKatriel; Chapter 29 Of mice and men: gender identity in collecting, RussellW.Belk, MelanieWallendorf; Chapter 30 Objects of desire, SusanStewart; Chapter 31 Collecting ourselves, J.Clifford; Chapter 32 The filth in the way, M.Thompson; Chapter 33 Art museums and the ritual of citizenship, CarolDuncan; Chapter 34 'The People's Show', CathyMullen; Chapter 35 Leicester Contemporary Collecting Project's questionnaire, SusanM.Pearce; Chapter 36 Beyond the Odyssey: interpretations of ethnographic writing in consumer behaviour, AnnammaJoy; Chapter 37 Collectors and collecting, Russell W.Belk; Chapter 38 Why they collect: collectors reveal their motivations, RuthFormanek;
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