Names and Date and Works Flashcards
1
Q
Balinese Cockfights
A
Clifford Geertz 1958
animals as selves
primitive vs elite
fieldwork
2
Q
Franz Boas
A
cultural relativism and the kwakiutl in 1892 and exchange ceremoines
3
Q
Malinowski
A
Trobrianders, 1916; kula circulation
circulation of history
4
Q
Marcel Mauss
A
1950; Essay on the Gift
5
Q
Arnold Van Gennep/Victor Torner
A
1909 and 1996; Rituals
6
Q
LeviStrauss
A
Structuralism, Incest Taboos, Totems in Inuit Culture, Aim of anthropology to study connections in exitence
- hunter gathere affluence using Kwakitul
TOTEMISM 1962; TOTEMS ARE GOOD TO THINK
- Phenemology (critiqued)
7
Q
Allen Abramson
A
Fiji and use of hallicinogens in rituals, Artifificial climbig walls and sybolic transfomraiton of risk-sport
8
Q
Herodotus
A
5 BC
greece and the other savage;
homo monstrous and cannibalists
9
Q
hans staden
A
truest story and description of a country of wild naked grim maneating people in the new world america (1557)
- Tupinamaba Indian Islands in SA
10
Q
carl linneaus
A
1771; system naturae
11
Q
micheal taussing
A
andean people and fat suckers
12
Q
william arens
A
the man eating myth 1979
13
Q
tcherkezoff
A
polynesia; cook islands and Maoiri traditions
14
Q
marshall sahlins
A
- what natives think; 1995
- the original affluent society 1968; HG zen
15
Q
eldon best
A
tupua but not our tupua
16
Q
Tanzania and Uganda
A
1968 and 1970; blood suckers
17
Q
St Jerome Gibbons
A
scots of prechristian england and human flesh
- 19th century evolutionary manifestation of primitive
18
Q
Ta’Unga
A
polynesian christian 19th century
19
Q
homo monstrous
A
1968 by Anne Marie de Waal Malfijit
- conceptualizatio nanother reality by mythical means
- discusses homo monstrous and new world discoveries
20
Q
EB Tyler
A
1871; primitive man; evolutionary anthropologists
- little ethnography
- culture as human feature
- animism as primitive belie
21
Q
fernando ortiz
A
los negros brujos en cuba
22
Q
alfred mertway
A
haiti voodo
23
Q
henry mertway
A
colombian slaves in cartagena
24
Q
clocks and steam engines
A
levistrauss 1988
25
jj rousseau
unanimity; englightenment thinking
| - the noble savage 18th century and primitive perfection
26
enlightenment
17-19t century; sociopsychological unit of humanity, laws of progress and evolutionary anthro
27
mccarthy and mcarthur
study on nutritional outcomes of asutralian bushmen 1960
28
max gluckmann
the peace in feud 1955; nuer society analysis
| -
29
evans pritchard
1940 in nuer society reanalysis
- patriclian exogamy
- cross cut seasona membership
- leopoard skin chiefs
30
margaret mead
coming of age in samoa 1928
31
derek freeman
critiques mead 1983; all societies are equally unahppy
32
edwin ardner
belief in problem of women 1975; bakweri women in mt cameroon and llengu ritual
33
friedman
kachin people in burma, myanmari highlands and ecological crisis
34
aristotle
scale of intellect 1330
35
descartes
17th century englightenment; i think therefore i am
36
hume
animals do have emotion
37
BIRD DAVID
ANIMISM revisited 1999; animism isnt simple but analogous with human social life/not nature;culture dichotomy
- NAYAKA ethnography; the devaru and the dividual and kin and non dualistic perspective
38
ingold
perception of environment 2000
- metaphor model suggests social relations are metaphorical; argues that this isnt true and natural world is biologically incorporate with cultural
- sami people in sweden ethnography
39
rane willerslev
soul hunters 2007; YUKAGNIRS siberia
- avibii essence sharing and multinaturalism
- reveal of selves as persons
- hunting mimicing of prey
40
viverios da castro
amerindians, amazon, fieldwork and the jaguar
- ontology and epistemology 1986
- activism with brassilians
- perspectival multinaturalism and agency
41
audra simpson
2004; canadian american border conflict
| 2014; kahwanake and iroquia memership issues (interviews with richard)
42
descola
2009; conservation and environment
who owns nature?
- animism as structural inversion of naturalism
43
laura rival
botanical ontologies 2016; interactions of landscape; e.g. plants and humans needs more attention
- connect to ingold 'taskscape'
44
sharon mciovr
2016; canada; fight for equality of indigenous woman since indian act
45
indian act
1876; matrinnieal to patrinnieal
46
eva mackey
2005; universal rights in confligt
- UCE and cayuga
- chatham kent and caldwell
47
st lawrence rivercanal construction
1957
48
melanesian women
suckle pigs to breast and cultrutal taboos
49
westeman
2013; tree burials in cree culture
50
mary two jane axe
1950 membership intermarriage case
51
marily strathern
individual in relationships
nayaka and social sharing/dividuating
'gender and gift' new papa guinea gender relations
melanesian selfhood as in relationships
52
mckim marriot
dividual
indian caste stystem
porous relationships and sharing of space
53
gurevitan
1992; medieval europe, industralisation, nature and bestiality and new world
54
acuar
1994; descola; knowledge of environment
55
ferguson
1990; basotho libestock owners; dual meaning of cultural and economic
- gender divisions
56
sherry b. ortner
“Is Female to Male as Nature is to Culture"; how women are opporessed structurally
because they are perceived as being closer to the “nature” end of the binary opposition by virtue of their biological function of giving birth.
realm of nature is conceptualized as being inferior to culture, which is the realm of men, women are thought to be inferior to men.
57
simone de beauvoir
the second sex; woman is not born but made 1949
58
kimberle crenshaw
1989' intersectionality; social structures overlap to oprress in different ways/shape subkectivisties
59
annette weiner
critiques malinowki 1988 in papa new guinea ethnographoy of trobriand society
60
chandra mohanty
1988 feminism and colonial discources; monolotigic production of third world woman
- mother vs mothering
- women vs woman
- shared/otherness oprression and lack of power and agency
61
emil martin
thesperm and the egg 19991
62
rebecca cooper 2016
queer theory; gender as innate, personal experience
63
boellstroff
2007; zines and zones of desire in indonesia
64
weston
gay americans and chosen families
65
judith butler
1990; gender is performed in performativity
| nobody is a gender at the start
66
farha ghannam
2014; egyptian masculine gender perofroamritivty; Al Saqyia
| male embodiement and hegemony; samers trajectory
67
zimann
gender debate; 'zhe' 2014 facebook
68
cutrufelli
1983 women in zambia and the bemba marriage ritual
| - colinization disrupting marriage rituals
69
perdita hudson
development possiles
70
maria meis
1982 narsapur india; hosuewife production of lace dollies
71
henrike donner
```
love and marriage in koklkata bengali speaking middle class famliies 2016
social transformation, patriologcality, joint families and marriage/lvoe
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72
meyer fortes
tallensi northern ghana 1987; lineage ancestral continuity
73
luis dumont
1970; homo hierachius;
| South india caste system
74
pierre bourdieu
taste and distinction 1984
- cultural capitol and habitus in french society
- internationization of rules and social conduct in hierachial class orders
75
janet carsten
individual rights
after kinship 2003
- diane blood case 1996
- constituent relationships and kinship as intrinstic to personhood
76
rebecca empson
2007; mongolia and objects in social relationships
77
anne becker
self body and society in fiji 1994
78
abraham
1996; organ transplatations and relatives
79
adoption
scotland woman 1988 and finding self
80
arju appadurai
1996
| - ethnogscape, technoscape, finnanscape, ideoscape, mediscape, fluid
81
comaroff and comaroff
occult economies 1999 south africa on witchraft, capitlism ]
82
abu lughod
2002; do muslim women really need saving
- flattening of sociohistorical complexities to culture and creation of dichotomies between west/east
- issues ofo saving peopl/superiority and culutra realtivism
83
hana pananek
```
1982; VEIL as a portable seclusion
different meanings in different context s(pashtun vs hazar, iran middle class vs iran current)
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