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دانلود کتاب The Secret Lives of Anthropologists: Lessons from the Field
دانلود کتاب زندگی مخفی انسان شناسان: درس هایی از میدان
مشخصات کتاب
The Secret Lives of Anthropologists: Lessons from the Field
ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Bonnie L. Hewlett
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 2019029002, 9781315144580
ناشر: Routledge
سال نشر: 2020
تعداد صفحات: [377]
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 19 Mb
قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 47,000
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توجه داشته باشید کتاب زندگی مخفی انسان شناسان: درس هایی از میدان نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی
فهرست مطالب
Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents List of Illustrations Figures Table Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction: pulling back the curtain A few secrets I wish I’d known Paths into the field Gendered relations and other challenges in the field The observer and the observed: the metamorphosis of research, methods, and the researcher Dangerous fields Ethics, advocacy, and other everyday moral dilemmas of research Conclusion References Part I Paths into the field 1 Learning fields The long walk into the field Learning from the field Concluding remarks Questions for reflection Note References 2 Stumbling around the sacred: some personal observations Introduction Why I might study religion Luck, fast and dumb Studying the sacred On qualifications and authenticity Relax, it’s only sacred My rebirth Conclusion Acknowledgements Questions for reflection Notes References 3 From the Orinoco to Sorority Row: searching for a field site as an evolutionary anthropologist Questions for reflection Notes References Part II Gendered relations and other challenges in the field 4 Doing ethnomusicological research as a white woman in Cameroon and the Central African Republic Being a woman in the field Doing a man’s job Questions for reflection Notes References 5 A boss, a mother, a red antelope, and all the things in between Introduction Am I really a woman? To be “patron” and becoming “ma fille” The ethnomusicologist and the xylophone mother bar White girl, mother, grandmother, and novice in Gabon My Gabon modus vivendi “La blanche” and the bishop Mother Hélène’s daughter The novice and the Myene people Conclusion Questions for reflection Notes References 6 Culturally appropriate solutions to fieldwork challenges among Mbendjele BaYaka hunter-gatherers of the Congo Basin Introduction Mbendjele BaYaka The fieldsite Informants’ “overwhelming” behaviours Dealing with unwanted male attention Issues with interviewing The fear of lacking data Discussion Acknowledgements Linguistic transcriptions and transliterations List of abbreviations Questions for reflection Notes References Part III The observer and the observed: the metamorphosis of research, methods, and the researcher 7 My life in the school of hard knocks: how an aspiring anthropologist became a white Cameroonian Finding my way to “the field” “Participant observation” or life under the African microscope? “Yes, boss”: the mysteries of African hierarchy Has anyone seen my agenda? Pygmies: hunter-gatherers, farmers, clients, or entrepreneurs? Things fall apart: initiation into the life of an applied anthropologist Things fall apart II: the land crisis in the Congo Basin Laughing to keep from crying: the rise of the white Cameroonian What is anthropology? Questions for reflection Notes References 8 Spā߀min, ethnographers, and mixed methods An alien introduction Crash-landings Culture shock, personality, and metaphorical triangulation Mixed methods and thinking in teams Mixed methods in Dominíca Teams in Tanzania Brief “insightful” conclusion Acknowledgements Questions for reflection Notes References 9 Mothering in the field: participant observation of cultural transmission Meeting the Tsimane’ with Vincent (1999–2001) Clara (Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia 2001) Lea (Barcelona, Spain 2003) Ana (Hyderabad, India 2006) In closing Acknowledgements Questions for reflection Notes References 10 The quiet joy of fieldworkers in the Kalahari The Kalahari Desert The giving and taking of objects A giraffe’s spoor Going beyond the wind that blows in the desert Acknowledgements Questions for reflection References Part IV Dangerous fields 11 The origins of Surviving Fieldwork Questions for reflection References 12 When all hell breaks loose: conducting ethnographic fieldwork amid gunplay, catastrophe, and mayhem The case for an ethnography of the dangerous field Ethnography in the first person: a reflexive approach to crisis Fateful decisions The ethnography of violence and catastrophe: writing horror from experience A strategic evacuation Setting the stage: mayhem in Cité Soleil Threat and theory: towards a calculus of risk Anthropologist, defend thyself: self-preservation and the precepts of non-lethality and discretion The price of doing business A way of telling a story Questions for reflection Notes References Part V Ethics, advocacy, and other everyday moral dilemmas of research 13 Surviving Agta fieldwork Janet’s first contact with the Agta Background: why did we choose to live this way? Learning to embrace new perspectives Mistakes both funny and painful Agta food sharing customs Becoming a contributing member of the society: paramedical work, our main emic contribution The anthropologist as entertainer Anthropologist as advocate and bodyguard: diplomacy goes a long way A lowlander shoots an Agta child The wrong way to lobby against a logging company destroying the Agta forest Existential threats facing the Agta The day my mom and dad freed a slave for eighty dollars Raising three children among the Agta Questions for reflection Notes References 14 Do you consent to participate in this research study? An ad hoc sampling protocol for anthropological genetics studies The genesis of a multidisciplinary sampling protocol The data collection protocol itself, a priori … The informed consent procurement itself, a priori … Informed consent has to be procured in a written form? Really? Are you informed and voluntarily consenting to participate? Troubled benefits and compensations Conclusion Acknowledgements Questions for reflection Note References 15 Who owns poop? And other ethical dilemmas facing an anthropologist who works at the interface of biological research and indigenous rights The Hadza foragers of Tanzania How I began working with the Hadza Dietary research, anti-poaching laws, and indigenous land rights Hadza GM research and the importance of community consultation A way forward Questions for reflection References 16 But what if the “field” is a mother–baby behavioural sleep laboratory? How it happened, what it is like; the good, the fantastic, and the downright ugly Prelude Musical beds? When the personal and the professional intersect … Jeffrey’s second contribution In the meantime … A rocky road ahead … where nobody dared (but needed) to go …? And the plan was … step by step Anybody seen one? A sleep lab that is? And so we began Do great oaks from little acorns still grow? (Apparently, they do) The first mother–baby behavioural sleep laboratory (in the world) The “field” as lived: the good part Communicating to the public … to the press, a critical part of this “field” Countering the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the NICHD “safe to sleep” recommendation against any and all bedsharing (the not so good) So, what is the controversy about? Oh where, oh where are the principles of EBM in the practices of the AAP and NICHD, who claim to follow them? Let’s take a look! Going to court, defending the rights of parents and infants, another dimension of this “field” And the good that this career brings is …? Concluding reflection Questions for reflection References Appendix: regional packing list and other favourite items in the field Congo Basin Tanzania Cameroon, Central African Republic Philippines Venezuelan Amazon, Southern California Central African Republic, Ethiopia, Gabon, Republic of Congo Botswana-Namibia, Dobe area of Kalari Desert Haiti Central Africa, Gabon Congo Basin, Cameroon Andaman Islands Southern Siberia Bolivian Amazon Southern Africa Commonwealth of Dominíca, Venezuela, Ethiopia, northern Tanzania Central Africa Index
