The anthropology of landscape : perspectives on place and space

Autor: Eric Hirsch, Michael O'Hanlon
Rok: c1995.
ISBN: 9780198280101
OKCZID: 110343175

Citace (dle ČSN ISO 690):
HIRSCH, Eric, ed. a O'HANLON, Michael, ed. The anthropology of landscape: perspectives on place and space. 1st publ. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1995. xi, 268 s. Oxford studies in social and cultural anthropology.

Anotace

Landscape has long had a submerged presence within anthropology, both as a framing device which informs the way the anthropologist brings his or her study into 'view', and as the meaning imputed by local people to their cultural and physical surroundings. A principal aim of this volume follows from these interconnected ways of considering landscape: the conventional, Western notion of 'landscape' may be used as productive point of departure from which to explore analgous ideas; local ideas can in turn reflexively by used to interrogate the Western construct. The Introduction argues that landscape should be conceptualized as a cultural process: a process located between place and space, inside and outside, image and representation. In the chapters that follow, nine noted anthropologists and an art historian exemplify this approach, drawing on a diverse set of case studies. These range from an analysis of Indian calendar art to an account of Israeli nature tourism, and from the creation of a metropolitan "gaze" in nineteenth-century Paris to the soundscapes particular to the Papua New Guinea rainforests. The anthropological perspectives developed here are of cross-disciplinary relevance; geographers, art historians, and archaeologists will be no less interested than anthropologists in this re-envisaging of the notion of landscape.

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