... in government research and museum activities. indigenous anthropology ethnology Board of Maori Ethnological Research New Zealand anthropological assemblage ...

... indigenous anthropology ethnology Board of Maori Ethnological Research New Zealand anthropological assemblage ...

... Indigeneity Western nomos colonial governmentality savage anthropology ...

... military occupation anthropology area studies indigenous sovereignty the Pacific Islands ...

... digital literacy anthropology of Indigenous media cyberterritorialism and digital futures Desart Inc. Tjala Arts ...

... This chapter surveys some Western and Indigenous perspectives on haunting to consider how one might study ghosts. What is to be done about the presence of ghosts? Is haunting something that can or should be minimized or overcome, or is it a permanent condition? How can we distinguish between...

... of area studies and anthropology. These critiques reveal how Okinawa’s “liberated yet occupied” condition was produced by and then helped sustain the transpacific entanglements of Japanese and U.S. military-security imperialisms. Okinawa’s liminality, which keeps its indigenous sovereignty in suspension...

... as indigenous sovereignty. Indigeneity Western nomos colonial governmentality savage anthropology ...

.... digital literacy anthropology of Indigenous media cyberterritorialism and digital futures Desart Inc. Tjala Arts ...

... In the mid-1990s, staff at Museums Victoria planned the new Melbourne Museum. At the heart of the permanent Indigenous exhibition was a life-size model of Baldwin Spencer, coauthor of the classic anthropological monograph The Native Tribes of Central Australia (1899) and collector of thousands...

... space by mapping indigenous peoples onto landscape according to the terms of Spanish incorporation. These documents described indigenous customs in anthropological detail, but always figured indios as docile, profligate, errant, apostate, or barbarous, as beckoning Spaniards to come forth in an attitude...

... as indigenous sovereignty. Indigeneity Western nomos colonial governmentality savage anthropology ...

... of the disciplinary formations of area studies and anthropology. These critiques reveal how Okinawa’s “liberated yet occupied” condition was produced by and then helped sustain the transpacific entanglements of Japanese and U.S. military-security imperialisms. Okinawa’s liminality, which keeps its indigenous...

... traditions of operaismo and post-operaismo, or in the Latin American movements for local or indigenous autonomy, new paradigms are challenging earlier critiques of political economy that have universalized the political subject of the proletariat, the overarching Leninist-Marxist emphasis on the state...

...) studies, medical anthropology, and linguistic anthropology in scrutinizing how parents, physicians, nurses, epidemiologists, and journalists constructed competing knowledge claims. It draws on Charles S. Peirce in distinguishing three types. Symbolic dimensions revolved around specifying a diagnostic...

... emerge when a process of burial is unfinished. Through interwoven stories of the collection, storage, and use of the bones and blood of Indigenous Australians, I explore how twentieth-century scientific collection and its vital legacies are variously haunted. My analysis spans the collection of bones...

... How are we to understand Indigenous biological difference in the twenty-first century? Is it a racist ruse, a stubborn residue of racial pseudoscience? Is it something that exists but that should not be allowed to have social or political relevance? Or is it a potentially empowering force...

... In the dry season of 1889 on the coast of Western Australia, a station manager went in search of a white man rumored to be living deep in the desert. This chapter explores episodes in the history of Indigenous whiteness, often a settler fantasy but occasionally real. It focused on the “archaic...

... The conclusion reprises the three narrative threads of the book: a history of attempts by scientists to understand the original occupants of the Australian continent, a shorter history of attempts by Indigenous activists and their allies to claim their civil and human rights, and the story...

... This chapter returns to the opening scene of the introduction. While measuring the metabolism of Indigenous men of the central desert in 1931, Cedric Stanton Hicks observed their ability to sleep naked in below-freezing conditions. He wondered if he was witnessing a form of temporary hibernation...