Land is embedded in a multitude of material and cultural contexts, through which the human experience of landscape emerges. Ethnographers, with their participative methodologies, long-term co-residence, and concern with the quotidian aspects of the places where they work, are well positioned to describe landscapes in this fullest of senses. The contributors explore how landscapes become known primarily through movement and journeying rather than stasis. Working across four continents, they explain how landscapes are constituted and recollected in the stories people tell of their journeys through them, and how, in turn, these stories are embedded in landscaped forms.
表中的内容
List of figures
Notes on contributors
Preface
Introduction
Arnar Árnason, Nicolas Ellison, Jo Vergunst and Andrew Whitehouse
Chapter 1. Walking the past in the present
Christopher Tilley
Chapter 2. ‘A painter’s eye is just a way of looking at the world’: botanic artist Roger Banks
Griet Scheldeman
Chapter 3. Encountering glaciers: Two centuries of stories from the Saint Elias Mountains, Northwestern North America
Julie Cruikshank
Chapter 4. Fences, pathways, and a peripatetic sense of community: kinship and residence amongst the Nivacle of the Paraguayan Chaco
Suzanne Grant
Chapter 5. Elements of an Amerindian Landscape: the Arizona Hopi
Patrick Pérez
Chapter 6. Thalloo my vea: Narrating the landscapes of life in the Isle of Man
Sue Lewis
Chapter 7. Cairns in the landscape. Migrant stones and migrant stories in Scotland and its diaspora
Paul Basu
Chapter 8. Folk liturgies and narratives of Ireland’s holy wells
Celeste Ray
Chapter 9. How the land should be: Narrating progress on farms in Islay, Scotland
Andrew Whitehouse
Chapter 10. Visible relations and invisible realms: Speech, materiality and two Manggarai landscapes
Catherine Allerton
Chapter 11. The shape of the land
Tim Ingold
Bibliography
Index
关于作者
Andrew Whitehouse is a Teaching Fellow in Anthropology at the University of Aberdeen.
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