A conjunction of forces associated with globalization has contributed to changes in
the world studied by anthropology as well as changes in anthropology itself. Both
critical theoretical analysis and pragmatic activism are called for to address these
changes and support the struggles of those with whom anthropologists work for
rights, economic progress and social and cultural autonomy. Activism in this context
has important contributions to make to theoretical understanding, just as critical
theoretical understanding can clarify the sources and relationships of new
ideological formations within anthropology with the real world they seek to explain.
Graeber, D.
(2001) Toward an Anthropological Theory of Value: The False
Coin of Our Own Desires.
New York: Palgrave
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2.
Turner, T.
(1979)
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, Cambridge Anthropology5(1):
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3.
Turner, T.
(1984) ‘Dual Opposition, Hierarchy and Value:
Moiety Structure and Symbolic Polarity in Central Brazil and
Elsewhere’, pp. 335-370 in
Jean-Claude Galey
(ed.) Differences, Valeurs, Hierarchie: Textes Offerts à
Louis Dumont.
Paris: Éditions de
L’École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales
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4.
also reprinted in Portuguese translation, ‘Média visual,
pólitica cultural e pratica antropológica’, Cadernos
de Antropologia e Imagem (Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro: Núcleo
de antropologia e imagem) fall 1996: 173-86.
5.
Turner, T.
(1990b)
‘The Kayapo Video Project: A Progress Report’
, CVA Review (fall):
7-10
.
6.
Turner, T. (1991a) ‘A significativa politica e cultural de usos
recentes de video pelos Kaiapo’, pp. 99-122 in O Indio Ontem, Hoje e
Manha. São Paulo: Memorial da America Latina.
7.
Turner, T.
(1991b) ‘Representing, Resisting, Rethinking:
Historical Transformations of Kayapo Culture and Anthropological
Consciousness’, pp. 285-313 in
G. Stocking
(ed.) Colonial Situations: Essays on the Contextualization of
Ethnographic Knowledge. The History of Anthropology, vol. 7.
Madison: University of Wisconsin Press
.
8.
Spanish translation, ‘El desafio de las imágenes: la
apropriación Kayapó del video’, pp. 397-438 in F.
Santos Granero (ed.) Globalización y cambio en la Amazónia
indígena, vol. 1. Quito, Ecuador: FLACSO, Abya Yala.
9.
1998 in Hungarian translation in Multiculturalism Reader. Budapest:
Osiris Kiadó.
10.
Turner, T.
(1995a) ‘Redeveloping the Anthropology of
Development’, pp. 88-97 in
P. Punteney
(ed.) Global Ecosystems: Creating Options through Anthropological
Perspectives (National Association of Practicing Anthropologists Bulletin no.
15).
Washington, DC: American Anthropological Association
.
11.
Turner, T.
(1995b)
‘Representation, Collaboration and Mediation in Contemporary
Ethnographic and Indigenous Media’
, Visual Anthropology Review11(2):
102-106
.
12.
Turner, T.
(1997a)
‘Misrepresenting Indigenous Representation: Comment on Weiner’
, Current Anthropology38(2):
226-229
.
13.
Excerpt reprinted in
C.W. Gowans
(ed.) Moral Disagreements: A Reader.
London. Routledge
(pp. 113-124).
14.
Turner, T.
(1999a) ‘Indigenous and Culturalist Movements in
the Contemporary Global Conjuncture’, pp.
53-72 in F.F. Del Riego, M.G. Portasany, T. Turner, J.R.
Llobera, I. Moreno and J.W. Fernandez, Las identidades y las tensiones
culturales de modernidad.
Santiago de Compostela: Federación
de Asociaciones de Antropología del Estado Español
.
15.
Turner, T.
(1999b) ‘Activism, Activity Theory, and the New
Cultural Politics’, pp. 114-135 in
S. Chaikin
,
M. Hedegaard
and
U. Juul Jensen
(eds) Activity Theory and Social Practice.
Aarhus: Aarhus University Press
.
16.
Turner, T.
(2002a)
‘Shifting the Frame from Nation-state to Global Market: Class and
Social Consciousness in the Advanced Capitalist Countries’
, Social Analysis: The International Journal of Social and Cultural Analysis46(2):
56-80
.
17.
Turner, T.
(2002b) ‘Representation, Polyphony and the
Construction of Power in a Kayapo Video’, pp.
229-250 in
K. Warren
and
J. Jackson
(eds) Indigenous Self-representation in South America.
Austin: University of Texas Press
.
18.
Turner, T.
(2002c) ‘Representation, Politics, and Cultural
Imagination in Indigenous Video: General Points and Kayapo
Examples’, pp. 75-89 in
F. Ginsburg
,
L. Abu-Lughod
and
B. Larkin
(eds) Media Worlds: Anthropology on New Terrain.
Berkeley: University of California Press
.
19.
English version (2003),
‘The Beautiful and the Common: Gender and Social Hierarchy among
the Kayapo’
, Tipiti: The Journal of the Society for the Anthropology of Lowland
South America1(1):
11-26
.
20.
Turner, T.
(2002e) The Yanomami and the Ethics of Anthropological
Practice, Occasional Paper.
Latin American Studies Program, Cornell University
.
21.
Turner, T. (2003a) ‘Clase, cultura y capitalismo.
Perspectívas históricas y antropológicas de la
globalizacion’, pp. 65-110 in J.L. García and A.
Barañano (eds) Culturas en contacto: encuentros y desencuentros.
Madrid: Ministerio de Educación, Cultura y Deporte, Secretaria General
Técnica, Subdirección General de Información y Publicaciones.
22.
Turner, T.
(2003b) ‘Class Projects, Social Consciousness,
and the Contradictions of
“Globalization”’, pp.
35-66 in
J. Friedman
(ed.) Violence, the State and Globalization.
New York: Altamira
.
23.
Turner, T.
(2004) ‘Anthropological Activism, Indigenous
Peoples and Globalization’, pp. 193-207
in
C. Nagengast
and
C. Velez-Ibañez
(eds) Human Rights, Power and Difference: The Scholar as Activist.
Washington, DC: Society for Applied Anthropology
.
24.
Available online as
R. Borofsky
(ed.) Yanomami Roundtable Forum, at website Public
Anthropology: Engaging Ideas: http://www.publicanthropology.org
25.
Turner, T.
(2005b) ‘Anthropological Responsibilities,
Scientific Ethics, and the Ideology of “Science”: What Do We
Owe the Yanomami?’, pp. 198-209 in
R. Borofsky
(ed.) Yanomami: The Fierce Controversy and What We Can Learn from
It.
Los Angeles: University of California Press
.
26.
Turner, T.
(2005c) ‘New Light on the Darkness: New Evidence
and New Readings in the Tierney/Neel/Chagnon Controversy’,
pp. 270-281 in
R. Borofsky
(ed.) Yanomami: The Fierce Controversy and What We Can Learn from
It.
Los Angeles: University of California Press
.
27.
Turner, T. and C. Nagengast (eds) (1997)
‘Introduction: Universal Human Rights versus Cultural Relativity’
, Journal of Anthropological Research53(3[Special Issue on Human Rights]):
269-272
.
