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E-raamat: Critical Anthropological Engagements in Human Alterity and Difference

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This book explores how one measures and analyzes human alterity and difference in an interconnected and ever-globalizing world. This book critically assesses the impact of what has often been dubbed the ontological turn within anthropology in order to provide some answers to these questions. In doing so, the book explores the turns empirical and theoretical limits, accomplishments, and potential. The book distinguishes between three central strands of the ontological turn, namely worldviews, materialities, and politics. It presents empirically rich case studies, which help to elaborate on the potentiality and challenges which the ontological turns perspectives and approaches may have to offer.

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"'The ontological turn' has been celebrated as a Copernican revolution and a full realisation of the critical potentials of anthropology, but it is simultaneously being dismissed as a kind of ahistorical, misguided, self-defeating narcissism. This excellent volume is something of a landmark in that it avoids polarisation in its nuanced discussions of the possible implications of 'ontology' for anthropology, encouraging their readers to expand their intellectual horizons rather than patrolling the borders." (Thomas Hylland Eriksen, University of Oslo, Norway) "This volume is, as it were, an 'ontology of the ontological turn' in a time when we are discussing what, indeed, ontology offers anthropology: is it a methodology, a heuristics, a theory, a philosophy-everything, or actually none of the above? Bertelsen and Bendixsen tackle this issue head on, choosing one specific angle: the classic, foundational concepts of alterity and difference and perform a grounded discussion of some of the main protagonists of the turn." (Ruy Llera Blanes, Institute of Heritage Sciences, Spain)
1 Recalibrating Alterity, Difference, Ontology: Anthropological Engagements with Human and Non-Human Worlds
1(40)
Bjørn Enge Bertelsen
Synnøve Bendixsen
Part I Vistas
41(94)
2 The Relationality of Species in Chewong Animistic Ontology
43(22)
Signe Howell
3 Alterity, Predation, and Questions of Representation: The Problem of the Kharisiri in the Andes
65(24)
Cecilie Vindal Ødegaard
4 False Prophets? Ontological Conflicts and Religion-Making in an Indonesian Court
89(24)
Kari Telle
5 Chronically Unstable Ontology: Ontological Dynamics, Radical Alterity, and the "Otherwise Within"
113(22)
Jon Henrik Ziegler Remme
Part II Materialities
135(68)
6 The Hold of Life in a Warao Village: An Assemblage Analysis of Householding Practices
137(22)
Christian Sørhaug
7 Disrupting Book Smartness: Critical Ethnography and the "Ontological Turn" in Anthropology and Educational Studies
159(22)
Lars Gjelstad
8 Beyond Cultural Relativism? Tim Ingold's "Ontology of Dwelling" Revisited
181(22)
Are John Knudsen
Part III Politics
203(92)
9 Ontological Turns Within the Visual Arts: Ontic Violence and the Politics of Anticipation
205(24)
Martin Thomassen
10 Alter-Politics Reconsidered: From Different Worlds to Osmotic Worlding
229(24)
Kathinka Frøystad
11 "It Seems Like a Lie": The Everyday Politics of World-Making in Contemporary Peru
253(20)
Astrid B. Stensrud
12 Reading Holbraad: Truth and Doubt in the Context of Ontological Inquiry
273(22)
Eldar Braten
Postscript: Taking the Ontological Turn Personally 295(10)
Adam Reed
Index 305
Bjørn Enge Bertelsen is Associate Professor in the Department of Social Anthropology at the University of Bergen, Norway.  Synnøve Bendixsen is Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Department of Social Anthropology at the University of Bergen, Norway, and Head of International Migration and Ethnic Relations at Uni Research Rokkansenteret, Norway.