The Qualities of Time (eBook, ePUB)

Anthropological Approaches
Redaktion: James, Wendy; Mills, David

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

This book explores the relevance of classical ideas in the anthropology of time tothe way we understand history, participate in the events around us, and experienceour lives.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 392
• Erscheinungstermin: 19. August 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000323573
• Artikelnr.: 60032284

Autorenporträt

Wendy James is Professor of Social Anthropology at the Institute for Social and Cultural Anthropology, University of Oxford.David Mills is Anthropology Co-ordinator at the Centre for Learning and Teaching Sociology, Anthropology and Politics at the University of Birmingham.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: From Representation to Action in the Flow of Time (Wendy
James, University of Oxford and David Mills)Part I: Objects and Places as
Signs of the Past The Material Culture of Memory (Paul Lane) 'Varimu
Valale': Rock Art as World Heritage in a Ritual Landscape of Central
Tanzania (Jasper Chalcraft) The Time of Place in West Mexico (Trevor Stack,
University of Aberdeen) Part II: Mythical Times, Presentism and the
Critique from History A Tiger in an African Palace (Richard Fardon, School
of Oriental and African Studies) 'Time, Too, Grows on the Moon': Some
Evidence for Knight's Theory of a Human Universal (Ian Watts, University of
Cape Town)Historical Time Versus the Imagination of Antiquity: Critical
Perspectives from the Kalahari (Chris Wingfield) Kingship, Revolution and
Time: Perspectives on Materiality and Modernity (David Wengrow, Christ
Church College, University of Oxford)Part III: Modern Times?Time Inscribed
in Space, and the Process of Diagnosis in African and Chinese Medical
Practices (Elisabeth Hsu, Green College, University of Oxford)Time and the
Work Ethic in Post-Socialist Romania (Monica Heintz, Max Planck Institute
for Social Anthropology, Germany)Part IV: Counterpointing the
Metanarratives Quartering Sheep at Carnival in Sud Lopez, Bolivia (Maggie
Bolton, University of Manchester) Bandits and Heroes: Past and Present in
Central China (Mary Rack)The Persistence of Multiple-Religious Ceremonies
in South-West Ethiopia (Tadesse Wolde, Max Planck Institute for Social
Anthropology, Germany) Time-Shapes and Cultural Agency Among West African
Craft Specialists (Roy Dilley, University of St Andrews)Part V: Cosmologies
and the Making of History The 'Rounds' of Time: Time, History and Society
in Boran Oromo (Gemetchu Megerssa, University of Addis Ababa and Aneesa
Kassam, University of Durham)Cutting Time: Beads and Songs in the Making of
Samburu Memory (Bilinda Straight, Western Michigan University) Old System,
New Conflicts: Age, Generation, and Discord Among the Meru, Kenya
(Anne-Marie Peatrik, CNRS, University Paris X-Nanterre) The Kanungu Fire:
Millenarianism and the Millennium in South-Western Uganda (Richard Vokes,
University of Oxford)Part VI: Persons In and Out of Time Life Made Strange:
On the Re-Inhabitation of Bodies and Landscapes (Andrew Irving, University
College London and Royal Free Hospital)Embodied Memories: Displacements in
Time and Space (Julia Powles, St. Catherine's College, University of
Oxford) Living in Time's Shadow: Pollution, Purification and Fractured
Temporalities in Buddhist Ladakh (Martin Mills, University of
Aberdeen)Introduction: From Representation to Action in the Flow of
Time--Wendy James, University of Oxford and David MillsPart I: Objects and
Places as Signs of the Past * The Material Culture of Memory--Paul Lane *
'Varimu Valale': Rock Art as World Heritage in a Ritual Landscape of
Central Tanzania--Jasper Chalcraft * The Time of Place in West
Mexico--Trevor Stack, University of Aberdeen Part II: Mythical Times,
Presentism and the Critique from History * A Tiger in an African
Palace--Richard Fardon, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) *
'Time, Too, Grows on the Moon': Some Evidence for Knight's Theory of a
Human Universal--Ian Watts, University of Cape Town * Historical Time
Versus the Imagination of Antiquity: Critical Perspectives from the
Kalahari--Chris Wingfield * Kingship, Revolution and Time: Perspectives on
Materiality and Modernity-- David Wengrow, Christ Church College,
University of OxfordPart III: Modern Times? * Time Inscribed in Space, and
the Process of Diagnosis in African and Chinese Medical
Practices--Elisabeth Hsu, Green College, University of Oxford * Time and
the Work Ethic in Post-Socialist Romania--Monica Heintz, Max Planck
Institute for Social Anthropology, GermanyPart IV: Counterpointing the
Metanarratives * Quartering Sheep at Carnival in Sud Lípez, Bolivia--Maggie
Bolton, University of Manchester * Bandits and Heroes: Past and Present in
Central China-- Mary Rack * The Persistence of Multiple-Religious
Ceremonies in South-West Ethiopia--Tadesse Wolde, Max Planck Institute for
Social Anthropology, Germany * Time-Shapes and Cultural Agency Among West
African Craft Specialists--Roy Dilley, University of St AndrewsPart V:
Cosmologies and the Making of History * The 'Rounds' of Time: Time, History
and Society in Boran Oromo--Gemetchu Megerssa, University of Addis Ababa
and Aneesa Kassam, University of Durham * Cutting Time: Beads and Songs in
the Making of Samburu Memory--Bilinda Straight, Western Michigan University
* Old System, New Conflicts: Age, Generation, and Discord Among the Meru,
Kenya--Anne-Marie Peatrik, CNRS, University Paris X-Nanterre * The Kanungu
Fire: Millenarianism and the Millennium in South-Western Uganda--Richard
Vokes, University of OxfordPart VI: Persons In and Out of Time * Life Made
Strange: On the Re-Inhabitation of Bodies and Landscapes--Andrew Irving,
University College London and Royal Free Hospital * Embodied Memories:
Displacements in Time and Space--Julia Powles, St. Catherine's College,
University of Oxford * Living in Time's Shadow: Pollution, Purification and
Fractured Temporalities in Buddhist Ladakh--Martin Mills, University of
Aberdeen