Cantitate/Preț
Produs
Total produse
Vezi coșul
Everywhen: Australia and the Language of Deep History de Ann McGrath

Everywhen: Australia and the Language of Deep History: New Visions in Native American and Indigenous Studies

Editat de Ann McGrath, Jakelin Troy, Laura Rademaker
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 2023

Observăm în Everywhen o schimbare fundamentală de paradigmă în cercetarea istorică, pornind de la capitolul introductiv semnat de Ann McGrath și Laura Rademaker, care analizează limbajele și temporalitățile conceptului de „deep history”. Această lucrare nu este doar o cronică, ci o provocare adresată mediului academic de a recunoaște suveranitatea indigenă prin prisma modului în care popoarele Aboriginale și locuitorii Insulelor Torres Strait percep și relatează timpul. Găsim în acest volum o structură riguroasă, împărțită în trei secțiuni care navighează de la cosmologia Yawuru și cântecele tradiționale, până la analize lingvistice complexe ale termenilor temporali în Anindilyakwa.

Suntem de părere că forța acestui volum rezidă în modul în care extinde cadrul propus de Indigenous Knowledges, aducând date noi din cercetări care acoperă o perioadă de peste 60.000 de ani. În timp ce Indigenous Knowledges se concentrează pe mediul educațional, Everywhen aprofundează dimensiunea lingvistică și ontologică a timpului, transformând istoria dintr-o succesiune liniară de evenimente documentate într-un „prezent profund”. Cartea se poziționează natural în continuarea preocupărilor editoriale ale lui Ann McGrath, care în Deep History a explorat grija pentru locuri și oameni, dar aici rafinează analiza prin integrarea a 19 fotografii și 4 hărți ce documentează practicile întrupate ale memoriei.

Stilul este unul academic, precis, integrând perspective interdisciplinare care unesc antropologia, lingvistica și istoria. Progresia editorială ne conduce de la „Cântecele țării” la „Arhiva timpului”, demonstrând că limbajul nu este doar un vehicul de comunicare, ci un depozit de dovezi istorice care contestă normele disciplinare occidentale.

Citește tot Restrânge

Din seria New Visions in Native American and Indigenous Studies

  • Blood Will Tell: Native Americans and Assimilation Policy
    Preț: 17461 lei
  • To Be Men of Business: The Origins of Chickasaw Capitalism, 1700–1840
    Preț: 46685 lei
  • Ute Land Religion in the American West, 1879–2009
    Preț: 44786 lei
  • Ojibwe Stories from the Upper Berens River: A. Irving Hallowell and Adam Bigmouth in Conversation
    Preț: 34680 lei
  • Invisible Reality: Storytellers, Storytakers, and the Supernatural World of the Blackfeet
    Preț: 20702 lei
  • All My Relatives: Exploring Lakota Ontology, Belief, and Ritual
    Preț: 18125 lei
  • Standing Up to Colonial Power: The Lives of Henry Roe and Elizabeth Bender Cloud
    Preț: 28753 lei
  • 15% Of One Mind and Of One Government: The Rise and Fall of the Creek Nation in the Early Republic
    Preț: 47168 lei
  • Life of the Indigenous Mind: Vine Deloria Jr. and the Birth of the Red Power Movement
    Preț: 25119 lei
  • Walking to Magdalena: Personhood and Place in Tohono O'odham Songs, Sticks, and Stories
    Preț: 20609 lei
  • Ecology and Ethnogenesis: An Environmental History of the Wind River Shoshones, 1000–1868
    Preț: 41678 lei
  • Indigenous Languages and the Promise of Archives
    Preț: 32591 lei
  • The Incarceration of Native American Women: Creating Pathways to Wellness and Recovery through Gentle Action Theory
    Preț: 41449 lei
  • Bribed with Our Own Money: Federal Abuse of American Indian Funds in the Termination Era
    Preț: 41584 lei
  • 19% Resisting Oklahoma's Reign of Terror: The Society of Oklahoma Indians and the Fight for Native Rights, 1923–1928
    Preț: 39405 lei
  • 19% Wardship and the Welfare State: Native Americans and the Formation of First-Class Citizenship in Mid-Twentieth-Century America
    Preț: 40802 lei
  • nou From Bayou Teche to Fifth Avenue: How Basket Diplomacy Saved the Chitimacha Indian Nation
    Preț: 40966 lei

Preț: 45552 lei

Puncte Express: 683

Carte tipărită la comandă

Livrare economică 17 iunie-01 iulie

 Adaugă în coș

Wish list
Gift list
Am citit!
Adaugă în listă

Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781496227287
ISBN-10: 149622728X
Pagini: 326
Ilustrații: 19 photographs, 10 illustrations, 4 maps, 8 tables, index
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 30 mm
Greutate: 0.65 kg
Editura: Nebraska
Colecția University of Nebraska Press
Seria New Visions in Native American and Indigenous Studies

Locul publicării:United States

De ce să citești această carte

Recomandăm această lucrare cercetătorilor și studenților interesați de studii etnice și istorie globală. Cititorul câștigă o înțelegere profundă a modului în care limbajul modelează percepția timpului și a modului în care popoarele indigene din Australia își mențin suveranitatea culturală. Este un instrument esențial pentru oricine dorește să exploreze epistemologii alternative care preced cu milenii istoriografia convențională, oferind un cadru nou pentru practica istorică modernă.

Despre autor

Ann McGrath este un istoric de renume, specialistă în istoria indigenă globală și editor al lucrării The Routledge Companion to Global Indigenous History. Opera sa, care include titluri precum Writing Histories și Illicit Love, se concentrează pe intersecția dintre narațiune, imaginație și fapte istorice. Jakelin Troy și Laura Rademaker completează echipa editorială, aducând expertiză în lingvistică și cercetare de arhivă. Împreună, coordonează acest proiect sub egida University of Nebraska Press, consolidând o direcție de cercetare care valorizează perspectivele Primelor Națiuni în discursul academic contemporan.

Descriere scurtă

Everywhen is a groundbreaking collection about diverse ways of conceiving, knowing, and narrating time and deep history. Looking beyond the linear documentary past of Western or academic history, this collection asks how knowledge systems of Australia’s Aboriginals and Torres Strait Islanders can broaden our understandings of the past and of historical practice. Indigenous embodied practices for knowing, narrating, and reenacting the past in the present blur the distinctions of linear time, making all history now. Ultimately, questions of time and language are questions of Indigenous sovereignty. The Australian case is especially pertinent because Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are among the few Native peoples without a treaty with their colonizers. Appreciating First Nations’ time concepts embedded in languages and practices, as Everywhen does, is a route to recognizing diverse forms of Indigenous sovereignties.

Everywhen makes three major contributions. The first is a concentration on language, both as a means of knowing and transmitting the past across generations and as a vital, albeit long-overlooked source material for historical investigation, to reveal how many Native people maintained and continue to maintain ancient traditions and identities through language. Everywhen also considers Indigenous practices of history, or knowing the past, that stretch back more than sixty thousand years; these Indigenous epistemologies might indeed challenge those of the academy. Finally, the volume explores ways of conceiving time across disciplinary boundaries and across cultures, revealing how the experience of time itself is mediated by embodied practices and disciplinary norms.

Everywhen brings Indigenous knowledges to bear on the study and meaning of the past and of history itself. It seeks to draw attention to every when, arguing that Native time concepts and practices are vital to understanding Native histories and, further, that they may offer a new framework for history as practiced in the Western academy.
 

Notă biografică

Ann McGrath is the Kathleen Fitzpatrick Australian Research Council Laureate Fellow and a Distinguished Professor at Australian National University. She is coeditor of Routledge Companion to Global Indigenous History. Laura Rademaker is Australian Research Council Discovery Early Career Research Fellow at the Australian National University. She is the author of Found in Translation: Many Meanings on a North Australian Mission. Jakelin Troy is the director of Indigenous research at the University of Sydney. She is editor in chief of ab-Original: Journal of Indigenous Studies and First Nations and First Peoples’ Cultures.
 

Cuprins

List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
The Languages and Temporalities of “Everywhen” in Deep History
Ann McGrath and Laura Rademaker
Part 1. Songs of Country in Time
1. Standing on the Ground and Writing on the Sky: An Indigenous Exploration of Place, Time, and Histories
Jakelin Troy
2. Bugarrigarra Nyurdany, Because of the Dreaming: A Discussion of Time and Place in Yawuru Cosmology
Sarah Yu with Yawuru Community Members Dianne Appleby, Lloyd Pigram, and Thomas Edgar
3. Old Dogs and Ice Ages in Noongar Country
Clint Bracknell
4. Songs and the Deep Present
Linda Barwick
Part 2. Time’s Archive? The Language of Words
5. Yirriyengburnama-langwa mamawura-langwa: Talking about Time in Anindilyakwa
James Bednall
6. Australian Languages and the Deep Past
Michael Walsh and Harold Koch
7. Time, Language, and Thought: What Language Can Tell Us about Our Concepts of Time000
Marie-Eve Ritz and Maïa Ponsonnet
Part 3. Transforming Times
8. Innovation, Continuity, and the Punctuated Temporality of Archaeological Narratives
Catherine J. Frieman
9. Across “Koori Time” and Space
John Maynard
10. Early European Mariners at Cape Keerweer: Bespoke Variations of an Aboriginal Legend 000
Peter Sutton
11. Time and Eternity: Aboriginal and Missionary Conversations about Temporality
Laura Rademaker
12. On the Shores of the Narinya: Contemporary D’harawal Interactions with Ancestral Knowledges
Shannon Foster
Contributors
Index

Recenzii

“Everywhen seeks a beyond: beyond colonial temporalities of progress and linearity, beyond the prehistorical ‘ancient,’ and into a newly defined Deep History that is, by its very nature, Indigenous. There, the meeting of time, land, and language offer challenging new analytical insights that demand a radical reorientation of the way we think and write about the past. . . . Ann McGrath, Laura Rademaker, and Jakelin Troy have assembled a stunning volume, rich in thought-provoking ideas and debate.”—Philip Deloria, Leverett Saltonstall Professor of History at Harvard University

“A stellar lineup of renowned researchers reveals the extraordinary richness of Indigenous conceptualizations of the past and its relationship to the present with nuanced, focused, and meaningful translations.”—Lynette Russell, Kathleen Fitzpatrick Laureate Fellow at Monash University

“This engaging volume illuminates Aboriginal understanding of the deep past . . . through considerations of language, story, song, dance, engravings on the landscape. Indigenous temporalities rooted in storied places challenge Western notions of linearity.”—Jean O’Brien, Distinguished McKnight University Professor of History at the University of Minnesota

“This insightful book centers the deep-time sense of belonging of Indigenous people in Australia, who trace their ancestral connections back at least sixty-five thousand years. . . . The contributors emphasize how Indigenous conceptions of time rest on a profound kinship with the land and water and how Indigenous practices of history value stories of continuity and persistence more than rupture.”—Margaret Jacobs, Charles Mach Professor of History at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln and co-director of the Genoa Indian School Digital Reconciliation Project

“Everywhen melts divisions between present and past, bringing current knowledge to understanding the vast early stories of the continent now known as Australia. It melds ways of knowing and understanding and brings important recognition of Indigenous authorities.”—Claire Bowern, professor of linguistics at Yale University

“Everywhen is a project of great nuance, thoughtfulness, and reconciliatory vision. The scholarship is original and the research is outstanding in both its theoretical engagement and substantive sourcing. . . . The Aboriginal voices that emerge from these pages allow readers to engage wise, creative, and important perspectives.”—James Carson, professor and chair of the Department of History at Queen’s University