Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Dedication -- Preface -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Notes on Contributors -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- The Contributions -- By Comparison -- References -- Chapter 2: Becoming a Sinta: Learning to See Dreams and Relating to the Dead -- Introduction -- Escaping and Pleading Forgiveness -- To Go Peddling and Begging, Learning to Respect and Giving Birth -- Respect for the Dead -- Bemoaning Our Son: Becoming a Sinta -- The Relationship of 'Blood' -- Concluding Remarks -- References -- Chapter 3: "You are like Geese". Working and Drum Dancing with Inuit Elders in Nunavut (Canada) -- Introduction -- How Qallunaat Came into Being. The Incorporation of Strangers in Inuit Mythology -- Drum Dancing. Transforming Strangers into Local Participants -- Concluding Remarks -- References -- Chapter 4: Being the Other in Inuit Society -- Introduction -- Time, Space, and Belonging -- Being Inummarriit: "Real Inuit" -- Inummariit and Qallunaat -- A Qallunaat Anthropologist in Qikiqtarjuaq -- Social and Community Life -- Between the Settlement and Camps -- Concluding Remarks -- References -- Chapter 5: An Anthropologist in Kanaky. Modulations of Belonging and Otherness -- Introduction -- First Ceremonial Interactions -- Arama and Hoot ma Whaap -- Daily Interactions -- Integration on the Road -- The Marché as a Context of Integration -- Articulations of Belonging and Otherness in Ceremonies -- Concluding Remarks -- References -- Chapter 6: A Stranger-Anthropologist as Advocate of Māori Development Projects -- Introduction -- Fieldwork in Māori Society -- Casting a Foreign Anthropologist -- Back in the Field Again -- Advocacy, Anthropology and Ethics -- Long-Term Fieldwork -- The Ambiguity of Participant Observation -- Anthropologists as Remote Relatives -- The Strangeness of Anthropologists -- Concluding Remarks -- References.