06019oam 2200673I 450 991079058250332120221108085727.01-134-46328-61-138-95286-90-203-79536-91-134-46321-910.4324/9780203795361 (CKB)2550000001110603(StDuBDS)AH25564086(SSID)ssj0000952898(PQKBManifestationID)12447839(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000952898(PQKBWorkID)10905801(PQKB)10589626(OCoLC)855973152(MiAaPQ)EBC1344617(Au-PeEL)EBL1344617(CaPaEBR)ebr10747261(CaONFJC)MIL510534(OCoLC)855970196(FINmELB)ELB131125(PPN)259347671(EXLCZ)99255000000111060320180706d2014 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrAnthropology and nature /edited by Kirsten HastrupNew York :Routledge,2014.1 online resource (1 volume ) illustrations (black and white)Routledge studies in anthropology ;14Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-415-70275-5 1-299-79283-9 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.1. Nature: Introducing Anthropology on the Edge Kirsten Hastrup 2. More-Than-Human Sociality: A Call for Critical Description Anna Tsing 3. Qualifying Coastal Nature: Bio-Conservation Projects in South East India Frida Hastrup 4. Engaged World-Making: Movements of Sand, Sea, and People at Two Pacific Islands Maria Louise Bnnelykke Robertson and Cecilie Rubow 5. Political Ecology in a More-Than-Human World: Rethinking "Natural" Hazards Sarah Whatmore 6. Islands of Nature: Insular Objects and Frozen Spirits in Northern Mongolia Morten Axel Pedersen 7. Establishing a "Third Space": Anthropology and the Potentials of Transcending a Great Divide Andre Gingrich 8. The Inevitability of Nature as a Rhetorical Resource Steve Rayner and Clare Heyward 9. Divide and Rule: Nature and Society in a Global Forest Programme Signe Howell 10. Life at the Border: Nim Chimpsky et al. GLsli Palsson 11. Human Activity Between Nature and Society: The Negotiation of Infertility in China Ayo Wahlberg 12. Broken Cosmologies: Climate, Water, and State in the Peruvian Andes Karsten Paerregaard 13: Of Maps and Men: Making Places and People in the Arctic Kirsten Hastrup 14. Designing Environments for Life Tim IngoldOn the basis of empirical studies, this book explores nature as an integral part of the social worlds conventionally studied by anthropologists. The book may be read as a form of scholarly 'edgework,' resisting institutional divisions and conceptual routines in the interest of exploring new modalities of anthropological knowledge making.On the basis of empirical studies, this book explores nature as an integral part of the social worlds conventionally studied by anthropologists. The book may be read as a form of scholarly "edgework," resisting institutional divisions and conceptual routines in the interest of exploring new modalities of anthropological knowledge making. The present interest in the natural world is partly a response to large-scale natural disasters and global climate change, and to a keen sense that nature matters matters to society at many levels, ranging from the microbiological and genetic framing of reproduction, over co-species development, to macro-ecological changes of weather and climate. Given that the human footprint is now conspicuous across the entire globe, in the oceans as well as in the atmosphere, it is difficult to claim that nature is what is given and permanent, while people and societies are ephemeral and simply derivative features. This implies that society matters to nature, and some natural scientists look towards the social sciences for an understanding of how people think and how societies work. The book thus opens up a space for new forms of reflection on how natures and societies are generated. On the basis of empirical studies, this book explores nature as an integral part of the social worlds conventionally studied by anthropologists. The book may be read as a form of scholarly "edgework," resisting institutional divisions and conceptual routines in the interest of exploring new modalities of anthropological knowledge making. The present interest in the natural world is partly a response to large-scale natural disasters and global climate change, and to a keen sense that nature matters matters to society at many levels, ranging from the microbiological and genetic framing of reproduction, over co-species development, to macro-ecological changes of weather and climate. Given that the human footprint is now conspicuous across the entire globe, in the oceans as well as in the atmosphere, it is difficult to claim that nature is what is given and permanent, while people and societies are ephemeral and simply derivative features. This implies that society matters to nature, and some natural scientists look towards the social sciences for an understanding of how people think and how societies work. The book thus opens up a space for new forms of reflection on how natures and societies are generated.Routledge studies in anthropology ;14.AnthropologyPhilosophyPhilosophy of natureHuman ecologyPhilosophyAnthropologyPhilosophy.Philosophy of nature.Human ecologyPhilosophy.301.01Hastrup Kirsten293616FlBoTFGFlBoTFGBOOK9910790582503321Anthropology and nature3786553UNINA