Ethnographer and Contrarian : Biographical and anthropological essays in honour of Peter Sutton.
Sutton's colleagues reflect on aspects of his life and work, starting with a set of biographical essays. The second section focuses on his controversial book ""The Politics of Suffering"". The third section addresses Sutton's ground-breaking analysis of the transition b...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Adelaide :
Wakefield Press,
2020.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Half title page
- Title page
- Imprint
- Contents page 1
- Contents page 2
- Figures, Maps and Tables
- Preface
- Part 1
- Reflections on a life
- Chapter 1
- Introduction: A contrarian life
- Chapter 2
- Outside the square: From Christian Scientist to social scientist
- Chapter 3
- Living Larrimah: A reminiscence
- Chapter 4
- What is a social anthropologist doing in a museum?
- Part 2
- On the politics of suffering
- Chapter 5
- Suttonalia: A revealing moment in public anthropology
- Chapter 6
- Suffering and silence: Sutton's challenge
- Chapter 7
- Speaking to others: Anthropology's languages, audiences and engagements
- Chapter 8
- Personal challenges and professional research in Aboriginal Australia: Reading 'The Politics of Suffering'
- Chapter 9
- Culture, development and the future of remote Aboriginal communities
- Chapter 10
- The politics of suffering: Some contrarian reflections
- Part 3
- On classical and post-classical societies
- Chapter 11
- Marriage networks in Arnhem Land and beyond
- Chapter 12
- The resilience of Lakes societies: From classical systems to 'families of polity' and the endurance of 'underlying title'
- Chapter 13
- Sutton's model of underlying and proximate customary title and the Lander Warlpiri region
- Chapter 14
- Géza Róheim's Australian dreams
- Appendix
- Contributors
- Index
- Wakefield Press
- Back cover