1,721,225 research outputs found

    Strathern, Marilyn. Women in Between

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    Godin Patrice. Strathern, Marilyn. Women in Between. In: Journal de la Société des océanistes, n°39, tome 29, 1973. pp. 234-235

    P. Brown, Highland Peoples of New Guinea

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    Strathern Marilyn. P. Brown, Highland Peoples of New Guinea. In: L'Homme, 1979, tome 19 n°2. p. 122

    J. Nash, Matriliny and Modernization : The Nagovisi of South Bougainville

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    Strathern Marilyn. J. Nash, Matriliny and Modernization : The Nagovisi of South Bougainville. In: L'Homme, 1979, tome 19 n°3-4. Les catégories de sexe en anthropologie sociale. pp. 258-261

    After Before and after gender

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    Response to HAU book symposium on Strathern, Marilyn. 2016. Before and after gender: Sexual mythologies of everyday life. Edited and with an introduction by Sarah Franklin. Afterword by Judith Butler. Chicago: HAU Books

    V. Huffer (with the collaboration of E. Roughsey and other women of Morington Island), The Sweetness of the FIG. Aboriginal Women in Transition

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    Strathern Marilyn. V. Huffer (with the collaboration of E. Roughsey and other women of Morington Island), The Sweetness of the FIG. Aboriginal Women in Transition. In: L'Homme, 1982, tome 22 n°2. pp. 117-118

    Marilyn Strathern Reads Haraway's "Primate Visions"

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    Strathern, Marilyn. (1991). Primate visionary. Science as Culture 2(2), 282-295. doi: 10.1080/09505439109526305This web page is part of a festschrift for philosopher and scientist Donna Haraway, edited by Katie King. It is also available at http://partywriting.blogspot.com/

    Cortando a rede

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    Originalmente publicado em Strathern, Marilyn. “Cutting the Network”. In: The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. Vol 2. No. 3 (set. 1996). Novas tecnologias estimularam a retomada de velhos debates sobre o que é novo e o que é velho nas descrições da vida social. Este artigo considera alguns dos usos correntes dos conceitos de “híbrido” e “rede” e pode ser visto como atendendo ao chamado de Latour para uma antropologia simétrica, que reúne formas modernas e não-modernas de conhecimento. No processo, o artigo reflete sobre o poder das  narrativas analíticas de se extender infindavelmente, e no lugar interessante da que a propriedade possui em um mundo que às vezes parece ilimitado

    Strathern, Marilyn

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    Relations: An Anthropological Account (2020): By Marilyn Strathern

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    Review of: Strathern, Marilyn. 2020. Relations: An Anthropological Account. Durham: Duke University Press

    Crises in Time

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    This book considers some of the ways in which time appears – and seemingly does it work – through moments of crisis. What can different concepts of time and diverse temporal frameworks tell us about how crises are configured and apprehended? First-hand research is central to the fashioning of ethnography through fieldwork, yet always brings with it a specific time horizon. Recognizing that the ethnographer’s present is not always the best vantage point from which to grasp contemporary issues offers a fresh entry into current debates on how both past and future stimulate social action, and thus reveal its temporal multiplicities. These essays turn to present-day Amazonia and Melanesia to examine in detail the production and reproduction of specific crises and the time horizons they mobilize. The ethnographic themes explored include the transformation of crises prophesized in the past and their implications for the future; what it means to explore perceptions of crisis from the aftermath of recent armed conflict; the multifaceted nature of future horizons precipitated by changing economic policies, when these have bodily as well as social impact; and the amelioration of governmental crisis through initiatives that rely on specific temporal understandings of effective change. Such trajectories are set variously against backgrounds of continuing colonialism, environmental calamity, overt hostility, the absent or over-present state and perceptions of moral degradation. Further analytic reflections examine the ways crisis holds the imagination through subsisting in time; configure international temporal frameworks through depictions of the climate crisis as the ‘tragedy of the horizon’; and highlight a perspective from which to compare the diverse temporal frameworks presented in the preceding chapters.Publishe
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