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E-raamat: Lowland South American World

Edited by (Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), Edited by (University of Edinburgh, UK)
  • Formaat: 756 pages
  • Sari: Routledge Worlds
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Dec-2024
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781040150481
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: 756 pages
  • Sari: Routledge Worlds
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Dec-2024
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781040150481

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"The Lowland South American World showcases cutting-edge research on the anthropology of Lowland South America, providing both an in-depth knowledge of Lowland South American life ways and engaging readers in urgent social, environmental and political issues in the contemporary world. Covering the vast expanse of a region that includes all of South America except for the Andes, its forty chapters engage with questions of what 'Lowland South America' means as a geographical designation, both in studies ofindigenous Amazonian peoples and other lowland areas of the continent. They emphasize the multiple ways that the practices and cosmologies challenge conventional Western ideas about nature, culture, personhood, sociality, community, and indigenous people. Some of the region's well-known contributions to anthropology, such as animism, perspectivism, and novel approaches to the body are updated here with new ethnography and in light of the varying political situations in which the region's peoples find themselves. With contributions by authors from fifteen different countries, including a number of Indigenous anthropologists and activists, this book will set the agenda for future research in the continent. The World of Lowland South America is a valuable resource for scholars and students of anthropology, Latin American studies and indigenous studies, as well history, geography and other social sciences"--

The Lowland South American World provides both an in-depth knowledge of Lowland South American life ways and engaging readers in urgent social, environmental and political issues in the contemporary world. It is a valuable resource for scholars and students of anthropology, Latin American studies and indigenous studies.



The Lowland South American World showcases cutting-edge research on the anthropology of Lowland South America, providing both an in-depth knowledge of Lowland South American life ways and engaging readers in urgent social, environmental, and political issues in the contemporary world.

Covering the vast expanse of a region that includes all of South America except for the Andes, its 40 chapters engage with questions of what “Lowland South America” means as a geographical designation, both in studies of Indigenous Amazonian peoples and other lowland areas of the continent. They emphasize the multiple ways that local practices and cosmologies challenge conventional Western ideas about nature, culture, personhood, sociality, community, and Indigenous people.

Some of the region’s well-known contributions to anthropology, such as animism, perspectivism, and novel approaches to the body are updated here with new ethnography and in light of the varying political situations in which the region’s peoples find themselves. With contributions by authors from 15 different countries, including a number of Indigenous anthropologists and activists, this book will set the agenda for future research in the continent.

The Lowland South American World is a valuable resource for scholars and students of anthropology, Latin American studies and Indigenous studies, as well as history, geography and other social sciences.

Arvustused

"South America, particularly its lowlands, was once considered the least known continent. Fifty years of research have changed that entirely. This is more than evident in this compendium, which not only summarises the current state of the art, especially in Amazonian ethnology, but also includes innovative chapters on the cutting edge of the discipline, some of them written by indigenous authors. A true achievement."

Aparecida Vilaça, Professor of Social Anthropology at Federal University of Rio de Janeiro

"From Guyana to Chile, from Ecuador to Argentina, this groundbreaking volume foregrounds Indigenous voices and Indigenous scholarship in situating the Lowland South American world today. Each one of the forty essays contained within offers a unique perspective, and collectively they address a wide variety of essential themes, from religion to politics, from economy to environment. The volume promises to be required and provocative reading for both students and scholars of the region for many years to come."

Magnus Course, Senior Lecturer in Social Anthropology at University of Edinburgh

Re-imagining Lowland South America: An Introduction Part 1: Colonial
Legacies, Indigenous Histories
1. The Enigma of Ashaninka Endowarfare:
Cultural Dictate or Historical Product?
2. Labor, Resistance, and Politics:
Indigenous Agency in the Bolivian Rubber Boom
3. Christianity and Christians
in Amazonia
4. Guianese Maroons in an Amazonian Ethnological Landscape Part
2: Myth, Memory and Storytelling
5. The Origin Myth of a Myth: The Land
without Evil Revisited
6. A Matrix of Knowledge: Indigenous Histories and
Indigenous Anthropology in Brazil
7. The Work of Desire: Alterity and Exogamy
in a Kotiria Origin Myth from the Northwest Amazon
8. Storytelling,
Textuality and Experience in Lowland South America
9. Eras and Events:
Contrasting Amazonian Narratives of the Past Part 3: The Substance of Life:
Making Real People
10. Birth in Amazonia: Transforming Responsibility in the
Care Encounter
11. Detachable Persons, Porous Bodies, and the Art of Love in
the Argentinian Chaco
12. The Imports of Uncertainty in the Tragedy of a Man
of Substance
13. A World More Bearable in Which to Live: Three Ethnographic
Examples from Lowland South America
14. The ways of food and feathers:
Revisiting the Bororo Literature Part 4: Land, Territory and Mobility
15.
Darawate: Native Amazonian Trail Signals and other Ephemeral Plant Scripts
16. Regenerating Life: Indigenous Landscapes on the Atlantic Coast of
Northeast Brazil 17 Language and Territory in Mapuche Ritual Practices in
Chile (Zugun ka mapu mapuche gijañmawün mew Gülu püle)
18. Paths and Networks
Beyond the Human in Amazonian Social Worlds
19. Amazonian Environmental
Activism at COP26: A Conversation with Uboye Gaba Part 5: Ownership, Mastery
and Exchange
20. Child, Pet, and Prey: Relations of Dependence in Amazonia
21. Mastery Without Servitude: On Freedom and Dependence in Amazonia
22. A
Politics of Regard: Action and Influence in Lowland South America
23. Pets
and Domesticated Animals in Lowland South America Part 6: Gender, the Body,
and the Senses
24. Darséa Bhasera Numia: Tukana Women, Kumua Women, and their
Transformation
25. Neither Witches nor Charlatans: Subverting Stereotypes of
Shipibo-Konibo Women Shamans in Western Amazonia
26. Sick of School:
Childhood, Gender, and Intergenerational Change in Guyana Part 7: Imagery,
Materiality and the Visual
27. Indigenous Media in the context of Cultural
Outreach: Reflections on Auw (Xavante) innovation within longstanding
tradition
28. The Metaphysics of An Amazonian Tubology
29. Assembling the
Xingu Indigenous Territory: A Kawaiwete Shaman and His Collection of Material
Culture
30. Collecting Amazonia: Beyond Material Culture and Ethnological
Museums Part 8: Language, Music, and Ritual Communication
31. Voices of the
Spirits: Ritual Discourse, Musicality, and Communicative Ideologies in
Amazonia
32. Geomythology of Musicological Rites: A Journey with Wild
Dialogue
33. Indigenous Language Revival as a Practice of Resistance: The
Case of Patxohã Language and Pataxó People in Northeast Brazil
34. Kuambü:
The Poetics and Politics of a Xingu Ritual in Brazil Part 9: Indigenous
Politics and Leadership
35. Voting in Lowland South America: Changing
Relations Between Indigenous People and Nation-States
36. Beauty and
Strength: Mbêngôkre-Kayapó Womens Leadership and Governance in Brazil
37.
Cultural Duality in Amazonian Ecuador: The Canelos Quichua Part 10:
Education, Inequality and the State
38. The Sociocultural Dimensions of
Education among River-Dwellers and Other Lowland Communities in Brazil
39.
Water, Water Everywhere: Health and Sanitation in Indigenous Communities of
the Amazon
40. Indigenous Agency, Isolation and Access to Justice
Casey High is Senior Lecturer in Social Anthropology at the University of Edinburgh. His research with Waorani communities in Ecuador over the past 25 years has focused on memory, language, collaborative anthropology, and Amazonian environmental activism in response to oil development.

Luiz Costa is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Institute of Philosophy and Social Sciences of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, and a member of the Graduate Programme in Social Anthropology at the National Museum. He has carried out research with the Kanamari of southwestern Amazonia since 2002.