Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Bears --- -Evenki (Asian people) --- Avanki (Asian people) --- Avankil (Asian people) --- Chapogir (Asian people) --- Ewenki (Asian people) --- Khamnigan (Asian people) --- O-wen-kʻo (Tribe) --- Owenke (Asian people) --- Owenko (Asian people) --- Tungus (Asian people) --- Tunguses --- Arctic peoples --- Ethnology --- Tungusic peoples --- Ursidae --- Carnivora --- Religious aspects --- Rites and ceremonies. --- Evenki (Asian people) --- Religious aspects. --- Rites and ceremonies
Choose an application
Evenki are modern hunter-gatherers who live in Central and Eastern Siberia, Russian Federation. They are known to scholarship for their animistic worldview, and because the word ‘shaman’ has been borrowed from their language. Despite such recognition contemporary Evenki everyday life rarely appears as a subject for anthropological monographs, mainly because access to Evenki communities for the purpose of extended fieldwork has only recently become possible. In this original study of the Evenki the authors describe a variety of events and situations they observed during fieldwork, and through these experiences document different strategies that Evenki use to retain their ethos as hunter-gatherers even in circumstances when hunting is prohibited. The authors adopt the vocabulary of cybernetics, proposed by anthropologist Gregory Bateson, in order to underline the circuit logic of events that happen in Evenki land. Culture Contact in Evenki Land , therefore, will be welcomed by social anthropologists in general and specialists of Siberian and Inner Asian studies (Manchu-Tungus peoples) and hunter-gatherer peoples in particular, as well as those interested in the cybernetic approach.
Evenki (Asian people) --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination & Race Relations. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / General. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Minority Studies. --- Avanki (Asian people) --- Avankil (Asian people) --- Chapogir (Asian people) --- Ewenki (Asian people) --- Khamnigan (Asian people) --- O-wen-kʻo (Tribe) --- Owenke (Asian people) --- Owenko (Asian people) --- Tungus (Asian people) --- Tunguses --- Arctic peoples --- Ethnology --- Tungusic peoples --- Baikal, Lake, Region (Russia) --- Social life and customs.
Choose an application
In this book Alexia Bloch examines the experiences of a community of Evenki, an indigenous group in central Siberia, to consider the place of residential schooling inidentity politics in contemporary Russia. Residential schools established in the 1920s brought Siberians under the purview of the Soviet state, and Bloch demonstrates how in the post-Soviet era, a time of jarring social change, these schools continue to embody the salience of Soviet cultural practices and the spirit of belonging to a collective. She explores how Evenk intellectuals are endowing residential schools with new symbolic power and turning them into a locus for political mobilization.In contrast to the binary model of oppressed/oppressor underlying many accounts of state/indigenous relations, Bloch's work provides a complex picture of the experiences of Siberians in Soviet and post-Soviet society. Bloch's research, conducted in a central Siberian town during the 1990s, is ethnographically grounded in life stories recorded with Evenk women; surveys of households navigating histories of collectivization and recent, rampant privatization; and in residential schools and in museums, both central to Evenk identity politics.While considering how residential schools once targeted marginalized reindeer herders, especially young girls, for socialization and assimilation, Bloch reveals how class, region, and gendered experience currently influence perspectives on residential schooling. The analysis centers on the ways vehicles of the Soviet state have been reworked and still sometimes embraced by members of an indigenous community as they forge new identities and allegiances in the post-Soviet era.
Evenki (Asian people) --- Ethnology --- Evenk (Peuple d'Asie) --- Anthropologie sociale et culturelle --- Education --- Avanki (Asian people) --- Avankil (Asian people) --- Chapogir (Asian people) --- Ewenki (Asian people) --- Khamnigan (Asian people) --- O-wen-kʻo (Tribe) --- Owenke (Asian people) --- Owenko (Asian people) --- Tungus (Asian people) --- Tunguses --- Arctic peoples --- Tungusic peoples --- Cultural anthropology --- Ethnography --- Races of man --- Social anthropology --- Anthropology --- Human beings --- History. --- Anthropology. --- Education. --- Folklore. --- Linguistics.
Choose an application
Describes the lives of the people of the Amur during a period of dramatic transition, as they attempt to find some way to relate ancient traditions to an uncertain future. The author emphasizes the contributions of women in traditional and contemporary society, and their concerns with ecology and the education of children.
Tales --- Women storytellers --- Women shamans --- Evenki (Asian people) --- Femmes chamans --- Toungouses --- Légendes --- Contes --- Avanki (Asian people) --- Avankil (Asian people) --- Chapogir (Asian people) --- Ewenki (Asian people) --- Khamnigan (Asian people) --- O-wen-kʻo (Tribe) --- Owenke (Asian people) --- Owenko (Asian people) --- Tungus (Asian people) --- Tunguses --- Arctic peoples --- Ethnology --- Tungusic peoples --- Medicine women --- Shamanesses --- Shamans --- Storytellers --- Women entertainers --- Folk tales --- Folktales --- Folk literature --- Conteuses --- Evenk (Peuple d'Asie) --- Folklore. --- Folklore --- Tales - Amur River Valley (China and Russia) --- Women storytellers - Amur River Valley (China and Russia) --- Women shamans - Amur River Valley (China and Russia) --- Evenki (Asian people) - Folklore --- Legendes
Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|