Description

Book Synopsis
Disruptive Voices and the Singularity of Histories explores the interplay of identities and scholarship through the history of anthropology, with a special section examining fieldwork predecessors and indigenous communities in Native North America.


Trade Review
"[Disruptive Voices and the Singularity of Histories will] be of interest to anthropological folklorists and folklorists interested in the history of the academic study of Native American cultures, as that is the corner of Boas's work featured most prominently here. Those interested in the study of museums and material culture will also find several chapters useful."—Sarah M. Gordon, Journal of Folklore Research Reviews

Table of Contents

Contents

List of Illustrations

Editors’ Introduction

Regan Darnell and Frederic W. Gleach

1. Totalitarian Critique: Fabian and the History of Primitive Anthropology

Frederico Delgado Rosa

2. Ich Bin Jüdischer Abstammung (I Am of Jewish Lineage): The Conflicted Jewish Identity of the Anthropologist Franz Boas

Sharon Lindenburger

3. A Document in an Unexpected Place: John P. Harrington and the Stevenson Scrapbook

Nancy J. Parezo

4. Diasporas Of and By Design: Exploring the Unholy Alliance between Museums and the Diffusion of Navajo (Diné) Textile Designs

Kathy M’Closkey

5. Mock Rituals, Sham Battles, and Real Research: Anthropologists and the Ethnographic Study of the Bontoc Igorot in 1900s “Igorrote Villages”

Deana L. Weibel

6. Indigenous Studies in Argentina: Anthropology, History, and Ethnohistory from the 1980s

Claudia Salomon Tarquini

Voicing the Ancestors

7. Fieldwork Predecessors and Indigenous Communities In Native North America

Ira Bashkow

8. No Object Without Its Story: Franz Boas, George Hunt, and the Creation of a Native Material Anthropology

Ira Jacknis

9. Encounters in Ontario: Acts Of Ethnographic Search and Rescue

Margaret M. Bruchac

10. The Boas Plan: A View From the Margins

Saul Schwartz

11. Look Once More at the Old Things: Ruth Underhill’s O’odham Text Collections

Mindy Morgan

12. Rereading Deloria: Against Workshops, for Communities

Sebastian F. Braun

13. “Let’s Do Better This Time”: Vine Deloria Jr.’s Ongoing Engagement with Anthropology

Robert L. A. Hancock

Contributors

Disruptive Voices and the Singularity of

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    A Paperback / softback by Regna Darnell, Frederic W. Gleach

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      View other formats and editions of Disruptive Voices and the Singularity of by Regna Darnell

      Publisher: University of Nebraska Press
      Publication Date: 01/11/2019
      ISBN13: 9781496217691, 978-1496217691
      ISBN10: 1496217691

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Disruptive Voices and the Singularity of Histories explores the interplay of identities and scholarship through the history of anthropology, with a special section examining fieldwork predecessors and indigenous communities in Native North America.


      Trade Review
      "[Disruptive Voices and the Singularity of Histories will] be of interest to anthropological folklorists and folklorists interested in the history of the academic study of Native American cultures, as that is the corner of Boas's work featured most prominently here. Those interested in the study of museums and material culture will also find several chapters useful."—Sarah M. Gordon, Journal of Folklore Research Reviews

      Table of Contents

      Contents

      List of Illustrations

      Editors’ Introduction

      Regan Darnell and Frederic W. Gleach

      1. Totalitarian Critique: Fabian and the History of Primitive Anthropology

      Frederico Delgado Rosa

      2. Ich Bin Jüdischer Abstammung (I Am of Jewish Lineage): The Conflicted Jewish Identity of the Anthropologist Franz Boas

      Sharon Lindenburger

      3. A Document in an Unexpected Place: John P. Harrington and the Stevenson Scrapbook

      Nancy J. Parezo

      4. Diasporas Of and By Design: Exploring the Unholy Alliance between Museums and the Diffusion of Navajo (Diné) Textile Designs

      Kathy M’Closkey

      5. Mock Rituals, Sham Battles, and Real Research: Anthropologists and the Ethnographic Study of the Bontoc Igorot in 1900s “Igorrote Villages”

      Deana L. Weibel

      6. Indigenous Studies in Argentina: Anthropology, History, and Ethnohistory from the 1980s

      Claudia Salomon Tarquini

      Voicing the Ancestors

      7. Fieldwork Predecessors and Indigenous Communities In Native North America

      Ira Bashkow

      8. No Object Without Its Story: Franz Boas, George Hunt, and the Creation of a Native Material Anthropology

      Ira Jacknis

      9. Encounters in Ontario: Acts Of Ethnographic Search and Rescue

      Margaret M. Bruchac

      10. The Boas Plan: A View From the Margins

      Saul Schwartz

      11. Look Once More at the Old Things: Ruth Underhill’s O’odham Text Collections

      Mindy Morgan

      12. Rereading Deloria: Against Workshops, for Communities

      Sebastian F. Braun

      13. “Let’s Do Better This Time”: Vine Deloria Jr.’s Ongoing Engagement with Anthropology

      Robert L. A. Hancock

      Contributors

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