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Contents

List of figures

Notes on contributors

Acknowledgements

Foreword / Chris Hann

1. Introduction / Mark Busse and Veronica Strang

PART I. SUBJECTS, PERSONHOOD AND PEOPLEHOOD

2. Sharing, Stealing and Borrowing Simultaneously / Marilyn Strathern

3. On Having Achieved Appropriation: the anak berprestasi of Kepulauan / Riau Nicholas Long

4. Appropriating Authentic Practice: competing discourses of ‘being there’, ‘having been there’ and ‘virtually being there’ / Tamara Kohn

5. Dreaming in Thread: from ritual to art and property(s) between / Katie Glaskin

6. The Legal Geographies of Cultural Rights: community subjects and their traditions / Rosemary Coombe

PART II. MATERIALITY AND IMMATERIALITY

7. Cultural Appropriation / Taihakurei (Eddie) Durie

8. The Double Movement of Property Rights and Rental Regimes in Papua New Guinea / Colin Filer and Michael Lowe

9. Fluid Forms: owning water in Australia / Veronica Strang

10. Appropriating Fish, Appropriating Fishermen: tradable permits, natural resources and existential uncertainty / Monica Minnegal, Peter Dwyer

11. Can’t Find Nothing on the Radio: access to the radio frequency spectrum in Nepal / Michael Wilmore, Pawan Prakash Upreti

PART III. OWNERSHIP AS SOCIAL COMMUNICATION

12. The Village That Wasn’t There: the narrative appropriation of a tourist destination / Adam Kaul

13. Formed and Forming: the articulations of Yolngu art in its contexts / Howard Morphy

Index

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Ownership and appropriation 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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알라딘제공

In a world of finite resources, expanding populations and widening structural inequalities, the ownership of things is increasingly contested. Not only are the commons being rapidly enclosed and privatized, but the very idea of what can be owned is expanding, generating conflicts over the ownership of resources, ideas, culture, people, and even parts of people. Understanding processes of ownership and appropriation is not only central to anthropological theorizing but also has major practical applications, for policy, legislative development and conflict resolution.

Ownership and Appropriation significantly extends anthropology's long-term concern with property by focusing on everyday notions and acts of owning and appropriating. The chapters document the relationship between ownership, subjectivities and personhood; they demonstrate the critical consequences of materiality and immateriality on what is owned; and they examine the social relations of property. By approaching ownership as social communication and negotiation, the text points to a more dynamic and processual understanding of property, ownership and appropriation.



"In a world of finite resources, expanding populations, and widening structural inequalities, the ownership of things is increasingly contested. Not only are the commons being rapidly enclosed and privatised, but the very idea of what can be owned is expanding, generating conflicts over the ownership of resources, ideas, culture, people, and even parts of people. Understanding processes of ownership and appropriation is not only central to anthropological theorising but also has major practical applications, for policy, legislative development and conflict resolution. Ownership and Appropriation significantly extends anthropologys long-term concern with property by focusing on everyday notions and acts of owning and appropriating. The chapters document the relationship between ownership, subjectivities and personhood; they demonstrate the critical consequences of materiality and immateriality on what is owned; and they examine the social relations of property. By approaching ownership as social communication and negotiation the text points to a more dynamic and processual understanding of property, ownership and appropriation"--

In a world of finite resources, expanding populations and widening structural inequalities, the ownership of things is increasingly contested. Not only are the commons being rapidly enclosed and privatized, but the very idea of what can be owned is expanding, generating conflicts over the ownership of resources, ideas, culture, people, and even parts of people. Understanding processes of ownership and appropriation is not only central to anthropological theorizing but also has major practical applications, for policy, legislative development and conflict resolution.Ownership and Appropriation significantly extends anthropology's long-term concern with property by focusing on everyday notions and acts of owning and appropriating. The chapters document the relationship between ownership, subjectivities and personhood; they demonstrate the critical consequences of materiality and immateriality on what is owned; and they examine the social relations of property. By approaching ownership as social communication and negotiation, the text points to a more dynamic and processual understanding of property, ownership and appropriation.