1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910508468203321

Autore

Lemelson Robert <1961->

Titolo

Widening the Frame with Visual Psychological Anthropology : Perspectives on Trauma, Gendered Violence, and Stigma in Indonesia / / by Robert Lemelson, Annie Tucker

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Cham : , : Springer Nature Switzerland : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2021

ISBN

9783030798833

3030798836

Edizione

[1st ed. 2021.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (459 pages)

Collana

Culture, Mind, and Society, , 2634-517X

Disciplina

155.82

306.095986

Soggetti

Ethnopsychology

Ethnology

Psychology - Methodology

Cross-Cultural Psychology

Sociocultural Anthropology

Psychological Methods

Ethnography

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Nota di contenuto

1. Filming Trauma, Gendered Violence, and Stigmatization -- 2. 40 Years of Silence: Generational Effects of Political Violence and Childhood Trauma in Indonesia -- 3. Bitter Honey: Culture, Polygamy, and Gendered Violence in Bali -- 4. Standing on the Edge of a Thorn: Stigmatization, Social Violence, and Sex Work in Central Java -- 5. Trauma, Gendered Violence, and Stigmatization: Tracing Themes Throughout the Three Films: Additional Psychocultural Themes -- 6. Visual Psychological Anthropology in the Field -- 7. Crafting Stories Using a VPA Approach -- 8. Ethical Issues in Visual Psychological Anthropology -- 9. Epilogue. .

Sommario/riassunto

“The authors offer background materials and theoretical discussions focusing on a trilogy of films about trauma, gender violence, and stigmatization. The films are heart-breaking, emotionally compelling,



and beautifully presented, and this book provides crucial linkages to controversies about visual anthropology, cross-cultural psychiatry, and the representation of state and domestic violence.” – Janet Hoskins, University of Southern California, Department of Anthropology, USA This book uses visual psychological anthropology to explore trauma, gendered violence, and stigma through a discussion of three ethnographic films set in Indonesia: 40 Years of Silence (Lemelson 2009), Bitter Honey (Lemelson 2015), and Standing on the Edge of a Thorn (Lemelson 2012). This exploration “widens the frame” in two senses. First, it offers an integrative analysis that connects the discrete topics and theoretical concerns of each film to crosscutting themes in Indonesian history, society, and culture. Additionally, it sheds light on all that falls outside the literal frame of the screen, including the films’ origins; psychocultural and interpersonal dynamics and constraints of deep, ongoing collaborations in the field; narrative and emotional orientations toward editing; participants’ relationship to their screened image; the life of the films after release; and the ethics of each stage of filmmaking. In doing so, the authors widen the frame for psychological anthropology as well, advocating for film as a crucial point of engagement for academic audiences and for translational purposes. Rich with critical insights and reflections on ethnographic filmmaking, this book will appeal to both scholars and students of visual anthropology, psychological anthropology, and ethnographic methods. It also serves as an engrossing companion to three contemporary ethnographic films. Robert Lemelson, PhD is Adjunct Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of California, Los Angeles and the founder of Elemental Productions. Dr. Lemelson is co-author of Afflictions: Steps Toward a Visual Psychological Anthropology (2017), and a co-editor of Culture, Mind, and Brain: Emerging Contents, Models, and Applications (2020). Annie Tucker, PhD is Researcher and Writer at Elemental Productions. Dr. Tucker is the co-author of Afflictions: Steps Toward a Visual Psychological Anthropology (2017).