Empire, Colonialism, and the Human Sciences
Herausgeber: Warren, Adam; Casper, Stephen T.; Rodriguez, Julia E.
Empire, Colonialism, and the Human Sciences
Herausgeber: Warren, Adam; Casper, Stephen T.; Rodriguez, Julia E.
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For readers interested in the history of science, Indigenous studies, Latin American studies, and studies of empire and colonialism, this volume offers a revisionist history of research encounters in the human sciences in imperial and colonial contexts in the Americas and the Pacific. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
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For readers interested in the history of science, Indigenous studies, Latin American studies, and studies of empire and colonialism, this volume offers a revisionist history of research encounters in the human sciences in imperial and colonial contexts in the Americas and the Pacific. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 388
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. November 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 711g
- ISBN-13: 9781009398138
- ISBN-10: 100939813X
- Artikelnr.: 70290254
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 388
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. November 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 711g
- ISBN-13: 9781009398138
- ISBN-10: 100939813X
- Artikelnr.: 70290254
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Preface; 1. An introduction to troubling encounters Adam Warren, Julia E.
Rodriguez and Stephen T. Casper; Part I. Relationality in Field and
Expedition Science: 2. 'Skull hunters on the pampa: anthropology as uncanny
encounter in Argentina's 'last massacre'' Julia E. Rodriguez; 3.
'Subverting the anthropometric gaze: racial science in the 1912 Yale
Peruvian expedition' Adam Warren; 4. 'Modest witnesses of violence: salvage
ethnography and the capture of aché children' Sebastián Gil-Riaño; Part II.
Institutional Encounters, Discipline, and Settler Colonial Logics: 5.
'Replacing native Hawaiian kinship with social scientific care: settler
colonial transinstitutionalization of children in the territory of Hawai'i'
Maile Arvin; 6. 'Port of epistemic riches: social science research and
incarceration in mid-twentieth-century Puerto Rico' Alberto Ortiz-Díaz; 7.
'The imperial logic of American bioethics: holding science and history to
account' Laura Stark; Part III. Governance, Politics, and
Self-Determination: 8. 'Investigating Cuauhtémoc's bones: politics, truth,
and mestizo nationalism in Mexico' Karin Rosemblatt; 9. 'Unequal
encounters: debating resource scarcity, population, and hunger in the early
cold war' Eve Buckley; 10. 'Bureaucratic vulnerability: possession,
sovereignty, and relationality in Brazilian research regulation' Rosanna
Dent; Conclusions and Epilogues: 11. 'Unsettling encounters' Stephen T.
Casper; 12. 'Feel it in your bones: the difference indigenous studies
makes' María Elena García; 13. 'The pole is back home' Gabriela Soto
Laveaga; Works cited; Index.
Rodriguez and Stephen T. Casper; Part I. Relationality in Field and
Expedition Science: 2. 'Skull hunters on the pampa: anthropology as uncanny
encounter in Argentina's 'last massacre'' Julia E. Rodriguez; 3.
'Subverting the anthropometric gaze: racial science in the 1912 Yale
Peruvian expedition' Adam Warren; 4. 'Modest witnesses of violence: salvage
ethnography and the capture of aché children' Sebastián Gil-Riaño; Part II.
Institutional Encounters, Discipline, and Settler Colonial Logics: 5.
'Replacing native Hawaiian kinship with social scientific care: settler
colonial transinstitutionalization of children in the territory of Hawai'i'
Maile Arvin; 6. 'Port of epistemic riches: social science research and
incarceration in mid-twentieth-century Puerto Rico' Alberto Ortiz-Díaz; 7.
'The imperial logic of American bioethics: holding science and history to
account' Laura Stark; Part III. Governance, Politics, and
Self-Determination: 8. 'Investigating Cuauhtémoc's bones: politics, truth,
and mestizo nationalism in Mexico' Karin Rosemblatt; 9. 'Unequal
encounters: debating resource scarcity, population, and hunger in the early
cold war' Eve Buckley; 10. 'Bureaucratic vulnerability: possession,
sovereignty, and relationality in Brazilian research regulation' Rosanna
Dent; Conclusions and Epilogues: 11. 'Unsettling encounters' Stephen T.
Casper; 12. 'Feel it in your bones: the difference indigenous studies
makes' María Elena García; 13. 'The pole is back home' Gabriela Soto
Laveaga; Works cited; Index.
Preface; 1. An introduction to troubling encounters Adam Warren, Julia E.
Rodriguez and Stephen T. Casper; Part I. Relationality in Field and
Expedition Science: 2. 'Skull hunters on the pampa: anthropology as uncanny
encounter in Argentina's 'last massacre'' Julia E. Rodriguez; 3.
'Subverting the anthropometric gaze: racial science in the 1912 Yale
Peruvian expedition' Adam Warren; 4. 'Modest witnesses of violence: salvage
ethnography and the capture of aché children' Sebastián Gil-Riaño; Part II.
Institutional Encounters, Discipline, and Settler Colonial Logics: 5.
'Replacing native Hawaiian kinship with social scientific care: settler
colonial transinstitutionalization of children in the territory of Hawai'i'
Maile Arvin; 6. 'Port of epistemic riches: social science research and
incarceration in mid-twentieth-century Puerto Rico' Alberto Ortiz-Díaz; 7.
'The imperial logic of American bioethics: holding science and history to
account' Laura Stark; Part III. Governance, Politics, and
Self-Determination: 8. 'Investigating Cuauhtémoc's bones: politics, truth,
and mestizo nationalism in Mexico' Karin Rosemblatt; 9. 'Unequal
encounters: debating resource scarcity, population, and hunger in the early
cold war' Eve Buckley; 10. 'Bureaucratic vulnerability: possession,
sovereignty, and relationality in Brazilian research regulation' Rosanna
Dent; Conclusions and Epilogues: 11. 'Unsettling encounters' Stephen T.
Casper; 12. 'Feel it in your bones: the difference indigenous studies
makes' María Elena García; 13. 'The pole is back home' Gabriela Soto
Laveaga; Works cited; Index.
Rodriguez and Stephen T. Casper; Part I. Relationality in Field and
Expedition Science: 2. 'Skull hunters on the pampa: anthropology as uncanny
encounter in Argentina's 'last massacre'' Julia E. Rodriguez; 3.
'Subverting the anthropometric gaze: racial science in the 1912 Yale
Peruvian expedition' Adam Warren; 4. 'Modest witnesses of violence: salvage
ethnography and the capture of aché children' Sebastián Gil-Riaño; Part II.
Institutional Encounters, Discipline, and Settler Colonial Logics: 5.
'Replacing native Hawaiian kinship with social scientific care: settler
colonial transinstitutionalization of children in the territory of Hawai'i'
Maile Arvin; 6. 'Port of epistemic riches: social science research and
incarceration in mid-twentieth-century Puerto Rico' Alberto Ortiz-Díaz; 7.
'The imperial logic of American bioethics: holding science and history to
account' Laura Stark; Part III. Governance, Politics, and
Self-Determination: 8. 'Investigating Cuauhtémoc's bones: politics, truth,
and mestizo nationalism in Mexico' Karin Rosemblatt; 9. 'Unequal
encounters: debating resource scarcity, population, and hunger in the early
cold war' Eve Buckley; 10. 'Bureaucratic vulnerability: possession,
sovereignty, and relationality in Brazilian research regulation' Rosanna
Dent; Conclusions and Epilogues: 11. 'Unsettling encounters' Stephen T.
Casper; 12. 'Feel it in your bones: the difference indigenous studies
makes' María Elena García; 13. 'The pole is back home' Gabriela Soto
Laveaga; Works cited; Index.







