Ethnographic Encounters from Monticello to Guinea-Bissau
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Who's Afraid of Gender? av Judith Butler (inbunden).
Köp båda 2 för 825 krThe New History in an Old Museum is an exploration of "historical truth" as presented at Colonial Williamsburg. More than a detailed history of a museum and tourist attraction, it examines the packaging of American history, and consumeri...
Overall, this book is a success and a useful text for ethnographers of all types. Its self-reflective nature should make any researcher think deeply on her or his own process, and the accessibility of the writing makes it useful for classrooms of all levels. . . . Gable's writing is always pleasant and at times beautifully eloquent. * journal of Folklore Research *
Eric Gable teaches anthropology at the University of Mary Washington. He is author (with Richard Handler) of The New History in an Old Museum: Creating the Past at Colonial Williamsburg.
Preface and Acknowledgments Introduction: Culture by Contrast and Theory in Anthropology 1. Supping with Savages 2. Standing in a Line 3. Jefferson's Ardor 4. The Colonialist's Dress Code 5. Taking Pictures in the Field, or the Anthropologist's Dress Code 6. Beyond Belief 7. The Sex Life of Savages Conclusion: Tending to Nature, Tending to Culture, or Is Anthropology History? Notes on Sources References Index