Earth Beings: Ecologies of Practice across Andean Worlds [The Lewis Henry Morgan

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Specifiche dell'oggetto

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Book Title
Earth Beings: Ecologies of Practice across Andean Worlds (The Le
ISBN
9780822359630
Categoria

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Duke University Press
ISBN-10
0822359634
ISBN-13
9780822359630
eBay Product ID (ePID)
208725347

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
368 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Earth Beings : Ecologies of Practice Across Andean Worlds
Publication Year
2015
Subject
Shamanism, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Latin America / South America
Type
Textbook
Author
Marisol De La Cadena
Subject Area
Body, Mind & Spirit, Social Science, History
Series
The Lewis Henry Morgan Lectures
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
19.2 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2015-017937
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"While theoretically sophisticated, the book's concrete language and brief introductory asides make it suitable for advanced undergraduates unfamiliar with its core concepts." , De la Cadena's Earth Beings  reads, from start to finish, as a labor of love. . . . Each page is dense with insights about the intricacies and challenges of collaborative politics., Earth Beings is essential reading for those following current research on relational ontologies and the importance of other-than-human contributions to society ( ayllu ) by encouraging us to think about how beings, places, knowledges, and power interact, particularly in the Peruvian Andes, but in a way that is relevant to much of South America and beyond.... [T]he exceptional ethnographic narratives and the clarity of writing make this a monograph that could be incorporated into a senior undergraduate or, more likely, a graduate level anthropology, geography, environmental studies, political sciences, or Indigenous studies class., "In response to its own subject, this is an extraordinary intervention in ethnography. Marisol de la Cadena writes not across genres--different perspectives on one entity--but in a way that allows different entities to emerge, and they're not 'genres' at all. Diverse narratives, conversations, and recollections can be read simultaneously as scholarly tools and as making present realities they can hardly contain. A highly courageous and, in personal terms, deeply moving book."  , A remarkable feat of ethnographic writing with a keen linguistic sensitivity and a stunning accomplishment of cultural translation., Earth Beings is a powerful ethnography, the result of more than a decade of fieldwork in the Peruvian Andes.... [T]he reader can visualize the changes in the political opportunities for indigenous peoples in Peru's political trajectory from liberalism to socialism to, most recently, the neoliberal multiculturalism of the new millennium., Earth Beings is one of those books that emerge into the scholarly domain once in a decade that crystallizes that decade's debates and rearticulates them in ways that open paths into new worlds., "While theoretically sophisticated, the book's concrete language and brief introductory asides make it suitable for advanced undergraduates unfamiliar with its core concepts." -- Carwil Bjork-James Anthropological Quarterly " Earth Beings is essential reading for those following current research on relational ontologies and the importance of other-than-human contributions to society ( ayllu ) by encouraging us to think about how beings, places, knowledges, and power interact, particularly in the Peruvian Andes, but in a way that is relevant to much of South America and beyond.... [T]he exceptional ethnographic narratives and the clarity of writing make this a monograph that could be incorporated into a senior undergraduate or, more likely, a graduate level anthropology, geography, environmental studies, political sciences, or Indigenous studies class." -- Katherine MacDonald Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies "De la Cadena's Earth Beings reads, from start to finish, as a labor of love. . . . Each page is dense with insights about the intricacies and challenges of collaborative politics." -- Emily Yates-Doerr Medicine Anthropology Theory "De la Cadena's book is an important read and a profound application of contemporary theory to Quechua struggles in South America. It is a moving yet challenging read where the discussions, specifically on cultural politics and representation, can be applied in numerous Indigenous contexts to better transform the relational mode of interactions and divisions between nature, humans and other- than- human entities within a political realm." -- Agnieszka Pawlowska-Mainville AlterNative " Earth Beings is a powerful ethnography, the result of more than a decade of fieldwork in the Peruvian Andes.... [T]he reader can visualize the changes in the political opportunities for indigenous peoples in Peru's political trajectory from liberalism to socialism to, most recently, the neoliberal multiculturalism of the new millennium." -- Anita Carrasco American Ethnologist "[T]his book is important and vividly written and deserves to be widely read for how it revalorizes and brings fresh insight to the Andean living earth as a subject of social relations." -- Peter Gose Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology "A remarkable feat of ethnographic writing with a keen linguistic sensitivity and a stunning accomplishment of cultural translation." -- Enrique Mayer Journal of Anthropological Research "A remarkable achievement, not only merely in the compelling case it makes for ecologies of nature-humanity practices, but above all, at the level of method and authorship, where it models a concept of anthropology as of colaboring and writing 'from' rather than 'about' a specific place and land." -- Valentina Napolitano Hau: Journal of Ethnographic Theory, It matters which stories tell stories. A leader in rethinking the partial connections and excessive entanglements of state and indigenous worlds in the Peruvian Andes and beyond, Marisol de la Cadena writes stories that make this simple aphorism lively indeed.  It matters which stories normalize other stories and which build the power in recursive retellings and reworkings to gnaw at the established order of things in vexed worlds.  Especially when material stories are also told by earth others, exacting their reciprocal consequences on both state and indigenous human actors, what is at stake is not cultural diversity or epistemological relativism, but something much closer to worlding, to composing and decomposing some worlds and not others with unexpected partners.  Earth Beings helps me rethink these matters through the churning of a mountain., "It matters which stories tell stories. A leader in rethinking the partial connections and excessive entanglements of state and indigenous worlds in the Andes and beyond, Marisol de la Cadena writes stories that make this simple aphorism lively indeed. It matters which stories normalize other stories and which build the power in recursive retellings and reworkings to gnaw at the established order of things in vexed worlds. Especially when material stories are also told by earth others, exacting their reciprocal consequences on both state and indigenous human actors, what is at stake is not cultural diversity or epistemological relativism, but something much closer to worlding, to composing and decomposing some worlds and not others with unexpected partners. Earth Beings helps me rethink these matters through the churning of a mountain."  , A remarkable achievement, not only merely in the compelling case it makes for ecologies of nature-humanity practices, but above all, at the level of method and authorship, where it models a concept of anthropology as of colaboring and writing 'from' rather than 'about' a specific place and land., [T]his book is important and vividly written and deserves to be widely read for how it revalorizes and brings fresh insight to the Andean living earth as a subject of social relations., In response to its own subject, this is an extraordinary intervention in ethnography.  Marisol de la Cadena writes not across genres, different perspectives on one entity, but in a way that allows different entities to emerge--and they're not 'genres' at all.  Diverse narratives, conversations, recollections can be read simultaneously as scholarly tools and as making present realities they can hardly contain.  A highly courageous and in personal terms deeply moving book., De la Cadena's book is an important read and a profound application of contemporary theory to Quechua struggles in South America. It is a moving yet challenging read where the discussions, specifically on cultural politics and representation, can be applied in numerous Indigenous contexts to better transform the relational mode of interactions and divisions between nature, humans and other- than- human entities within a political realm., Earth Beings is essential reading for those following current research on relational ontologies and the importance of other-than-human contributions to society ( ayllu ) by encouraging us to think about how beings, places, knowledges, and power interact, particularly in the Peruvian Andes, but in a way that is relevant to much of South America and beyond.... [T]he exceptional ethnographic narratives and the clarity of writing make this a monograph that could be incorporated into a senior undergraduate or, more likely, a graduate level anthropology, geography, environmental studies, political sciences, or Indigenous studies class.
Series Volume Number
2011
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
305.800985
Table Of Content
Foreword xi Preface. Ending This Book without Nazario Turpo xv Story 1. Agreeing to Remember, Translating, and Carefully Co-laboring 1 Interlude 1. Mariano Turpo: A Leader In-Ayllu 35 Story 2. Mariano Engages "the Land Struggle": An Unthinkable Indian Leader 59 Story 3. Mariano's Cosmopolitics: Between Lawyers and Ausangate 91 Story 4. Mariano's Archive: The Eventfulness of the Ahistorical 117 Interlude 2. Nazario Turpo: "The Altomisayuq Who Went to Heaven" 153 Story 5. Chamanismo Andino in the Third Millennium: Multiculturalism Meets Earth-Beings 179 Story 6. A Comedy of Equivocations: Nazario Turpo's Collaboration with the National Musuem of the American Indian 209 Story 7. Munayniyuq : The Owner of the Will (and How to Control That Will) 243 Epilogue. Ethnographic Cosmopolitics 273 Acknowledgments 287 Notes 291 References 303 Index 317
Synopsis
Conversing with Mariano and Nazario Turpo, father and son, Marisol de la Cadena explores the entanglements and partial connections between indigenous and non-indigenous worlds, and the ways in which indigenous knowing both include and exceed modern and non-modern practices., Earth Beings is the fruit of Marisol de la Cadena's decade-long conversations with Mariano and Nazario Turpo, father and son, runakuna or Quechua people. Concerned with the mutual entanglements of indigenous and nonindigenous worlds, and the partial connections between them, de la Cadena presents how the Turpos' indigenous ways of knowing and being include and exceed modern and nonmodern practices. Her discussion of indigenous political strategies--a realm that need not abide by binary logics--reconfigures how to think about and question modern politics, while pushing her readers to think beyond "hybridity" and toward translation, communication that accepts incommensurability, and mutual difference as conditions for ethnography to work.
LC Classification Number
GN564

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