انسان‌شناسی دیگران: عمل قوم‌نگاری در حاشیه‌ها

Anthropological practice has been dominated by the so-called "great" traditions (Anglo-American, French, and German). However, processes of decolonization, along with critical interrogation of these dominant narratives, have led to greater visibility of what used to be seen as peripheral scholarship. With contributions from leading anthropologists and social scientists from different countries and anthropological traditions, this volume gives voice to scholars outside these "great" traditions. It shows the immense variety of methodologies, training, and approaches that scholars from these regions bring to anthropology and the social sciences in general, thus enriching the disciplines in important ways at an age marked by multiculturalism, globalization, and transnationalism. Contents Acknowledgements List of Contributors Introduction: Other People’s Anthropologies Chapter 1 Russian Anthropology: Old Traditions and New Tendencies Chapter 2 Anthropology in the Netherlands: Past, Present, and Future Chapter 3 Sociocultural Anthropology in Bulgaria: Desired and Contested Chapter 4 Refacing Mt. Kenya or Excavating the RiftValley? Anthropology in Kenya and the Question of Tradition Chapter 5 Anthropology in Turkey: Impressions for an Overview Chapter 6 Committed or Scientific? The Southern Whereabouts of Social Anthropology and Antropología Social in 1960–70 Argentina Chapter 7 Themes and Legacies: Anthropology’s Trajectories in Cameroon Chapter 8 Japanese Anthropology and Desire for the West Chapter 9 Anthropology in Unlikely Places: Yugoslav Ethnology Between the Past and the Future Chapter 10 The Otherness of Norwegian Anthropology Chapter 11 Anthropology with No Guilt— A View from Brazil Postscript: Developments in US Anthropology Since the 1980s, a Supplement The Reality of Center-Margin Relations, To Be Sure, But Changing (and Hopeful) Affinities in These Relations Afterword: Anthropology’s Global Ecumene Index Anthropological practice has been dominated by the so-called "great" traditions (Anglo-American, French, and German). With contributions from anthropologists and social scientists from different countries and anthropological traditions, this text gives voice to scholars outside these "great" traditions