開催終了PUBLIC ANTHROPOLOGY FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS
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2010年02月08日 22:04 更新
※ちなみに、以下のメーリングリストに入ると、世界中の人類学映画祭やシンポジウム、映像人類学関係の大学院入学案内などの情報が、毎日のように流れてきます。
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Dear All
Simone Abram, Halvard Vike and I have proposed a panel on PUBLIC
ANTHROPOLOGY FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS for the EASA 2010 Conference in Maynooth (24/08/2010 27/08/2010).
I am hoping that there will be some papers in this session with both media anthropology and visual anthropology perspectives so would really
encourage people from the list to propose papers. We hope that this panel will lead to an edited volume.
The details are as follows and you can follow the link to the online
submission system for abstracts, or email us with any questions via the web page at http://
PUBLIC ANTHROPOLOGY FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS (W077)
Convenors
Sarah Pink (Loughborough University)
Simone Abram (Leeds Metropolitan University
Halvard Vike (University of Oslo)
Short Abstract
This panel explores how a contemporary public anthropology might be
imagined, is emerging, and is capable of making interventions outside
academic contexts. We are interested in theoretically and methodologically informed case studies, position papers, critical and historical
considerations.
Long Abstract
The idea that anthropologists can and should play a role as public
intellectuals and activists has long-since been (and been debated as) part of the history of the discipline. Recently attention has been applied to this area of anthropological practice in a growing literature on the topic (as is also happening in a parallel way for Sociology). In this panel we explore how a contemporary public anthropology might be imagined, is already emerging, and is capable of making interventions outside academic contexts. We are interested in theoretically and methodologically informed case studies, position papers, critical and historical considerations. Contributions to this panel should examine questions of: how a public
anthropology (or anthropologies) can operate in contemporary political,
policy, cultural, social, (new) media and mobile contexts; and the
implications of this.
Professor Sarah Pink
Programme Director, Sociology
Department of Social Sciences
Loughborough University
LE11 3TU
s.pink@lboro.ac.uk
http://
_______________________________________________
Vaneasa mailing list
Vaneasa@easaonline.org
http://
Vaneasa mailing list
Vaneasa@easaonline.org
http://
[list_name ]
Dear All
Simone Abram, Halvard Vike and I have proposed a panel on PUBLIC
ANTHROPOLOGY FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS for the EASA 2010 Conference in Maynooth (24/08/2010 27/08/2010).
I am hoping that there will be some papers in this session with both media anthropology and visual anthropology perspectives so would really
encourage people from the list to propose papers. We hope that this panel will lead to an edited volume.
The details are as follows and you can follow the link to the online
submission system for abstracts, or email us with any questions via the web page at http://
PUBLIC ANTHROPOLOGY FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS (W077)
Convenors
Sarah Pink (Loughborough University)
Simone Abram (Leeds Metropolitan University
Halvard Vike (University of Oslo)
Short Abstract
This panel explores how a contemporary public anthropology might be
imagined, is emerging, and is capable of making interventions outside
academic contexts. We are interested in theoretically and methodologically informed case studies, position papers, critical and historical
considerations.
Long Abstract
The idea that anthropologists can and should play a role as public
intellectuals and activists has long-since been (and been debated as) part of the history of the discipline. Recently attention has been applied to this area of anthropological practice in a growing literature on the topic (as is also happening in a parallel way for Sociology). In this panel we explore how a contemporary public anthropology might be imagined, is already emerging, and is capable of making interventions outside academic contexts. We are interested in theoretically and methodologically informed case studies, position papers, critical and historical considerations. Contributions to this panel should examine questions of: how a public
anthropology (or anthropologies) can operate in contemporary political,
policy, cultural, social, (new) media and mobile contexts; and the
implications of this.
Professor Sarah Pink
Programme Director, Sociology
Department of Social Sciences
Loughborough University
LE11 3TU
s.pink@lboro.ac.uk
http://
_______________________________________________
Vaneasa mailing list
Vaneasa@easaonline.org
http://
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