03714nam 2200613 450 991079791220332120170919055327.01-78238-839-710.1515/9781782388395(CKB)3710000000576865(EBL)4007277(SSID)ssj0001604068(PQKBManifestationID)16311448(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001604068(PQKBWorkID)12916503(PQKB)11535688(MiAaPQ)EBC4007277(DE-B1597)637357(DE-B1597)9781782388395(EXLCZ)99371000000057686520160301h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrRegimes of ignorance anthropological perspectives on the production and reproduction of non-knowledge /edited by Roy Dilley and Thomas G. KirschNew York ;Oxford, [England] :Berghahn,2015.©20151 online resource (222 p.)Methodology and History in Anthropology ;Volume 29Description based upon print version of record.1-78238-838-9 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.Regimes of Ignorance; Methodology and History in Anthropology; Regimes of Ignorance - Anthropological Perspectives on the Production and Reproduction of Non-Knowledge - Edited by Roy Dilley and Thomas G. Kirsch; Contents; Regimes of Ignorance - An Introduction - Thomas G. Kirsch and Roy Dilley; Chapter 1 Mind the Gap - On the Other Side of Knowing - Carlo Caduff; Chapter 2 Ignoring Native Ignorance - Epidemiological Enclosures of Not-Knowing Plague in Inner Asia - Christos LynterisChapter 3 Managing Pleasurable Pursuits - Utopic Horizons and the Arts of Ignoring and 'Not Knowing'among Fine Woodworkers - Trevor H.J. MarchandChapter 4 Ignorant Bodies and the Dangers of Knowledge in Amazonia - Casey High; Chapter 5 What Do Child Sex Offenders Not Know? - John Borneman; Chapter 6 Problematic Reproductions - Children, Slavery and Not-Knowing in Colonial French West Africa - Roy Dilley; Chapter 7 Power and Ignorance in British India - The Native Fetish of the Crown - Leo Coleman; Chapter 8 Secrecy and the Epistemophilic Other - Thomas G. Kirsch; INDEXNon-knowledge should not be simply regarded as the opposite of knowledge, but as complementary to it: each derives its character and meaning from the other and from their interaction. Knowledge does not colonize the space of ignorance in the progressive march of science; rather, knowledge and ignorance are mutually shaped in social and political domains of partial, shifting, and temporal relationships. This volume’s ethnographic analyses provide a theoretical frame through which to consider the production and reproduction of ignorance, non-knowledge, and secrecy, as well as the wider implications these ideas have for anthropology and related disciplines in the social sciences and humanities.Methodology and history in anthropology ;Volume 29.EthnologyPhilosophyIgnorance (Theory of knowledge)Social aspectsEthnopsychologyEthnologyPhilosophy.Ignorance (Theory of knowledge)Social aspects.Ethnopsychology.301.01Dilley Roy1954-Kirsch Thomas G.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910797912203321Regimes of ignorance3836964UNINA