بازنگری فرهنگ هلندی: بین دیگری و اصالت (پیشرفت در انسان‌شناسی اروپایی)

In recent years, Dutch society has undergone radical transformations, due to complex political, social and ethnic developments. This book provides an interdisciplinary analysis of these changes at different levels, also relating them to wider European and global transformation processes. First of all, examining the formations of Dutch identity, it then discusses topical issues such as Turkish immigrants, ethnic tensions, and the transformations in religion, dress and national tradition. It also highlights the contribution of Dutch ethnology to the international debate. Overall, it provides a fascinating and insightful view on modern Dutch society. Contents......Page 6 List of Figures......Page 8 List of Tables......Page 10 List of Contributors......Page 12 1 Introduction......Page 16 PART I: OTHERNESS AND IDENTITY......Page 24 2 Moroccan Dutch Boys and the Authentication of Clothing Styles......Page 26 3 Celebrating Localism: The Festive Articulation of Texel’s Identity......Page 52 4 Public Folklore and the Construction of a Regional Identity in Newly Reclaimed Dutch Polders......Page 74 5 Appropriating Modernity and Tradition: The Turkish-Dutch and the Imaginary Geography of East and West......Page 98 PART II: PERFORMANCE......Page 122 6 Performative Memorials: Arenas of Political Resentment in Dutch Society......Page 124 7 Crop Circle Tales: Narrative Testimonies from the Dutch Frontier Science Movement......Page 150 8 Commemorating Victims of ‘Senseless Violence’: Negotiating Ethnic Inclusion and Exclusion......Page 174 PART III: HERITAGE AND AUTHENTICIY......Page 196 9 Transforming Notions of Mercy at Work: The Changing Mission of the Fraters of Tilburg in Secularised Dutch Society......Page 198 10 Vernacular Authenticity: Negotiating Mother’s Day and Father’s Day in the Netherlands......Page 218 11 Singing in Dutch Dialects: Language Choice in Music and the Dialect Renaissance......Page 240 12 Their Own Heritage: Women Wearing Traditional Costumes in the Village of Marken......Page 260 PART IV: HISTORIOGRAPHY AND BIBLIOGRAPHY......Page 274 13 A History of Dutch Ethnology in 101⁄2 Pages......Page 276 14 Bibliographic Information on Dutch Ethnology......Page 288 Appendix: Map of the Netherlands......Page 300 D......Page 302 J......Page 303 O......Page 304 T......Page 305 Z......Page 306 1. Introduction / Peter Jan Margry & Herman Roodenburg -- Part I: Otherness & Identity -- 2. Moroccan Dutch Boys And The Authentication Of Clothing Styles / Hester Dibbits -- 3. Celebrating Localism: The Festive Articulation Of Texel's Identity / Rob Van Ginkel -- 4. Public Folklore And The Construction Of A Regional Identity In Newly Reclaimed Dutch Polders / Albert Van Der Zeijden -- 5. Appropriating Modernity And Tradition: The Turkish-dutch And The Imaginary Geography Of East And West / Hilje Van Der Horst -- Part Ii: Performance -- 6. Performative Memorials: Arenas Of Political Resentment In Dutch Society / Peter Jan Margry -- 7. Crop Circle Tales: Narrative Testimonies From The Frontier Science Movement / Theo Meder -- 8. Commemorating Victims Of Senseless Violence: Negotiating Ethnic Inclusion And Exclusion / Irene Stengs -- Part Iii: Heritage & Authenticiy -- 9. Transforming Notions Of Mercy At Work: The Changing Mission Of The Fraters Of Tilburg In Secularized Dutch Society / Martin Ramstedt -- 10. Vernacular Authenticity: Negotiating Mother's Day And Father's Day In The Netherlands / John Helsloot -- 11. Singing In Dutch Dialects: Language Choice In Music And The Dialect Renaissance / Louis Peter Grijp -- 12. Their Own Heritage: Women Wearing Traditional Costumes In The Village Of Marken / Herman Roodenburg -- Part Iv: Historiography And Bibliography -- 13. A History Of Dutch Ethnology In 10 1/2 Pages / Peter Jan Margry & Herman Roodenburg -- 14. Bibliographic Information On Dutch Ethnology -- Appendix: Map Of The Netherlands Edited By Peter Jan Margry And Herman Roodenburg. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [273]-284) And Index. Dutch society has undergone radical changes in recent years, due to complex political, social and ethnic developments. Reframing Dutch Culture examines issues of nationality, ethnicity, culture and identity in The Netherlands from an ethnological perspective, linking past traditions and notions of identity with more recent transformations. Weaving in a range of fascinating case studies, contributors provide an interdisciplinary analysis of these changes. The developments are related to wider European and global transformation processes, highlighting the contribution of Dutch ethnology to the international debate. This timely collection provides a fascinating and insightful window on modern Dutch society.