Titlebook: Reflexive Ethnographic Practice; Three Generations of Amanda Kearney,John Bradley Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

懸崖

Introduction: The Scene for a Reflexive Practice,mote township in northern Australia, between local Indigenous residents and a group of researchers. These researchers include three anthropologists, an artist, archaeologist, and literary scholar, each of whom has shared in the documenting of Indigenous people’s lives through the interface of ethnog

朋黨派系

Inertia

Mobility of Mind: Can We Change Our Epistemic Habit Through Sustained Ethnographic Encounters?,y explores the qualities of mobility and immobility of mind, reflecting on how we/she might know the world and respond to what we learn through ethnographic encounters. The chapter examines receptiveness and responsibility as residing with the anthropologist, in contexts where our collaborators dedi

anesthesia

arthroscopy

不開(kāi)心

crucial

circumvent

Writing from the Edge: Writing What Was Never Meant to Be Written,rstandings and logics. Writing through his relationships with Yanyuwa he reflects on translatability, working from a culture that values orality as an important way of knowing. Throughout this chapter he asks, what happens when oral traditions are written down? What is lost? What is sustained? And who is the audience for the texts we create?

裂口

Deadpan