Stephanie Anderson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3673465 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Stephanie Anderson |
| NOMBRES | Stephanie |
| APELLIDO | Anderson |
| FIRMA | ANDERSON S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Wyoming |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6305-6592 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1991 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Extravagance as a tool of family display
This article advances sociological debate on how families enact and negotiate public displays of family. By extending Janet Finch’s ‘tools of display’, we theorise extravagance as a distinctive and dynamic practice used to confirm and legitimise relationships as familial. Drawing on a qualitative multi-method study of a spectacular community event, we reveal how families deploy embodied and emplaced forms of extravagance to navigate tacit display…
From the Ground Up
From the Ground Up
Poetic transcribbling
In 1977 and 1978, the poets Ted Berrigan and Harris Schiff attended two baseball games, pretending to be game announcers and recording their repartee on a newly-released TCM-100 cassette tape recorder. The transcription of first game, between the Yankees and the Red Sox on September 14, 1977, was published by United Artists in 1979 as the mimeograph book Yo-Yo’s with Money. The second experiment, a May 26, 1978, Red Sox – Tigers game, was a ‘fail…
Caring at the edges
Care is an activity vital to making the world liveable. Alternative infrastructures of care have emerged that re-centre care and repair within everyday life. These infrastructures often require more care to address care deficits and repair the social fabric of society; however, insights are limited as to the implications of demands on people and the places they reside for such extra care. Through an ethnographic study of a community food hub in a…
Consumer-Driven Memorialization
Consumer research has focused on market-mediated efforts to memorialize the past, but this overshadows the issues that arise when consumers, as nonprofessionals, make the past consumable. Consumer-driven memorialization is defined as consumer engagement with traces of the past in memoryscapes of low market-mediation that creates a complex interplay of remembering and forgetting. Based on an ethnographic study of urban exploration, we theorize tha…
Shiny Collisions
Unsettling national narratives and multiplying voices
Through their collection and exhibition practices, art museums around the world are active agents in the processes of national memory-making that silence and racialize certain individual and group identities As museums reopen in the wake of Covid19 closures and amid the global protests for social justice and racial equality, there is renewed urgency for institutions to do more than stage dominant narratives of nationhood, identity, and citizenshi…
Museums, Decolonization and Indigenous Artists as First Cultural Responders at the new Canadian Museum for Human Rights
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights (CMHR) is part of a global movement of human-rights-driven museums that commemorate atrocity-related events through exhibitions aimed to communicate a national social consciousness. However, museums in Canada are increasingly understood to contribute to the perpetuation of settler colonial memory regimes as dominant narratives of national identity. Through the analysis of theexhibit 'Aborigina lWomen and the R…
The construction of national identity and the curation of difficult knowledge at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights
The curatorial function of the relatively new human rights museum is to act as an intermediary between past atrocity and present social justice. However, as entrusted agencies of the state, national museums function as authorities on history through selective recollections that strategically define the parameters of their nations and citizenry. Through the analysis of two exhibits at the newly inaugurated Canadian Museum for Human Rights, this ar…
Death of buildings in consumer culture
We propose that focusing on the death of buildings has much to offer in terms of our understanding of consumer culture. The aim of this paper is to explore the death of buildings from the perspective of consumers who have an interest in exploring obsolete buildings. Drawing on an ethnographic study of urban exploration, we uncover consumer understandings of death and mortality. We make a number of contributions. First, we demonstrate how death te…
Daniel F. Harrington. Berlin on the Brink
At the end of World War II Allied bombers and the Soviet Red Army pummeled Berlin into submission. The capital of Prussia and the Third Reich lay in ruins, and the four-power occupation of the city seemed to have finished off the German problem once and for all. In the summer of 1948, Berlin almost caused another European war, this time through no fault of the Germans. Responding to American, British, and French proposals to create a West German …
French anthropology in Australia, a prelude
Encounters between Indigenous Australians and French explorers in the late eighteenth century and the first half of the nineteenth are a well-documented but not particularly well-known facet of Indigenous and Australian history. The accounts of these encoun ters open, however one-sidedly and scantily, a window onto Indigenous cultures at the time of European contact. In terms of French intellectual history, they are also signifi cant for the cons…
French anthropology in Australia, the first fieldwork expedition
For those who are interested in French Pacific exploration as it relates to anthropology, Nicolas Baudin's Voyage de dcouvertes aux mers australes as it was officially called, marks the beginning of field anthropology in a number of ways. First, Baudin was issued with specific instructions concerning both physical anthropology and ethnography, though these were not then known by these terms. The term anthropologist was, however, used in connectio…
European Security and Defense Policy Demystified
From a military standpoint, the European Union's Security and Defense Policy (ESDP) defies logic. Why would the European allies seek to create a competing military force outside NATO when worried about American isolationism and when unable and unwilling to dedicate the necessary resources? This article suggests an alternative motive behind the European Union's establishment of a defense program-the development and enhancement of a 'European ident…
The EU
In international relations theory, few academics—especially in the United States—have incorporated the European Community (EC) or European Union (EU) into their analyses of military power or security concerns. In the past, they had no need to do so. In matters of defense, Western Europe was seen as part of the NATO alliance. Within the NATO alliance, academics may have dealt with stressed relations between the United States and Western Europe, bu…
Manhood, Literary Heroes And Ethnographic Expeditioning In Michel Leiris'S L'Afrique Fantome
Explorant les dimensions litteraires, ethnographiques, personnelles et politiques de «L'Afrique fantome» de Michel Leiris, l'A. propose quelques commentaires du texte de Leiris, et s'interroge sur sa contribution pour la connaissance de l'Afrique, et pour la connaissance de l'ethnologue et de l'ethnologie. Elle tente d'en donner une lecture et une interpretation contemporaines qui aillent au dela de la reverence mystique qui a entoure l'oeuvre de…
From Lawa to Mon, from Saa' to Thai
Caring at the edges
Care is an activity vital to making the world liveable. Alternative infrastructures of care have emerged that re-centre care and repair within everyday life. These infrastructures often require more care to address care deficits and repair the social fabric of society; however, insights are limited as to the implications of demands on people and the places they reside for such extra care. Through an ethnographic study of a community food hub in a…
European Security and Defense Policy Demystified
From a military standpoint, the European Union's Security and Defense Policy (ESDP) defies logic. Why would the European allies seek to create a competing military force outside NATO when worried about American isolationism and when unable and unwilling to dedicate the necessary resources? This article suggests an alternative motive behind the European Union's establishment of a defense program-the development and enhancement of a 'European ident…
Death of buildings in consumer culture
We propose that focusing on the death of buildings has much to offer in terms of our understanding of consumer culture. The aim of this paper is to explore the death of buildings from the perspective of consumers who have an interest in exploring obsolete buildings. Drawing on an ethnographic study of urban exploration, we uncover consumer understandings of death and mortality. We make a number of contributions. First, we demonstrate how death te…
Unsettling national narratives and multiplying voices
Through their collection and exhibition practices, art museums around the world are active agents in the processes of national memory-making that silence and racialize certain individual and group identities As museums reopen in the wake of Covid19 closures and amid the global protests for social justice and racial equality, there is renewed urgency for institutions to do more than stage dominant narratives of nationhood, identity, and citizenshi…
The construction of national identity and the curation of difficult knowledge at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights
The curatorial function of the relatively new human rights museum is to act as an intermediary between past atrocity and present social justice. However, as entrusted agencies of the state, national museums function as authorities on history through selective recollections that strategically define the parameters of their nations and citizenry. Through the analysis of two exhibits at the newly inaugurated Canadian Museum for Human Rights, this ar…
Consumer-Driven Memorialization
Consumer research has focused on market-mediated efforts to memorialize the past, but this overshadows the issues that arise when consumers, as nonprofessionals, make the past consumable. Consumer-driven memorialization is defined as consumer engagement with traces of the past in memoryscapes of low market-mediation that creates a complex interplay of remembering and forgetting. Based on an ethnographic study of urban exploration, we theorize tha…
Museums, Decolonization and Indigenous Artists as First Cultural Responders at the new Canadian Museum for Human Rights
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights (CMHR) is part of a global movement of human-rights-driven museums that commemorate atrocity-related events through exhibitions aimed to communicate a national social consciousness. However, museums in Canada are increasingly understood to contribute to the perpetuation of settler colonial memory regimes as dominant narratives of national identity. Through the analysis of theexhibit 'Aborigina lWomen and the R…
From Lawa to Mon, from Saa' to Thai
From Lawa to Mon, from Saa' to Thai
Manhood, Literary Heroes And Ethnographic Expeditioning In Michel Leiris'S L'Afrique Fantome
Explorant les dimensions litteraires, ethnographiques, personnelles et politiques de «L'Afrique fantome» de Michel Leiris, l'A. propose quelques commentaires du texte de Leiris, et s'interroge sur sa contribution pour la connaissance de l'Afrique, et pour la connaissance de l'ethnologue et de l'ethnologie. Elle tente d'en donner une lecture et une interpretation contemporaines qui aillent au dela de la reverence mystique qui a entoure l'oeuvre de…
The EU
In international relations theory, few academics—especially in the United States—have incorporated the European Community (EC) or European Union (EU) into their analyses of military power or security concerns. In the past, they had no need to do so. In matters of defense, Western Europe was seen as part of the NATO alliance. Within the NATO alliance, academics may have dealt with stressed relations between the United States and Western Europe, bu…
European Security and Defense Policy Demystified
From a military standpoint, the European Union's Security and Defense Policy (ESDP) defies logic. Why would the European allies seek to create a competing military force outside NATO when worried about American isolationism and when unable and unwilling to dedicate the necessary resources? This article suggests an alternative motive behind the European Union's establishment of a defense program-the development and enhancement of a 'European ident…
French anthropology in Australia, a prelude
Encounters between Indigenous Australians and French explorers in the late eighteenth century and the first half of the nineteenth are a well-documented but not particularly well-known facet of Indigenous and Australian history. The accounts of these encoun ters open, however one-sidedly and scantily, a window onto Indigenous cultures at the time of European contact. In terms of French intellectual history, they are also signifi cant for the cons…
French anthropology in Australia, the first fieldwork expedition
For those who are interested in French Pacific exploration as it relates to anthropology, Nicolas Baudin's Voyage de dcouvertes aux mers australes as it was officially called, marks the beginning of field anthropology in a number of ways. First, Baudin was issued with specific instructions concerning both physical anthropology and ethnography, though these were not then known by these terms. The term anthropologist was, however, used in connectio…
Daniel F. Harrington. Berlin on the Brink
At the end of World War II Allied bombers and the Soviet Red Army pummeled Berlin into submission. The capital of Prussia and the Third Reich lay in ruins, and the four-power occupation of the city seemed to have finished off the German problem once and for all. In the summer of 1948, Berlin almost caused another European war, this time through no fault of the Germans. Responding to American, British, and French proposals to create a West German …
Death of buildings in consumer culture
We propose that focusing on the death of buildings has much to offer in terms of our understanding of consumer culture. The aim of this paper is to explore the death of buildings from the perspective of consumers who have an interest in exploring obsolete buildings. Drawing on an ethnographic study of urban exploration, we uncover consumer understandings of death and mortality. We make a number of contributions. First, we demonstrate how death te…
The construction of national identity and the curation of difficult knowledge at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights
The curatorial function of the relatively new human rights museum is to act as an intermediary between past atrocity and present social justice. However, as entrusted agencies of the state, national museums function as authorities on history through selective recollections that strategically define the parameters of their nations and citizenry. Through the analysis of two exhibits at the newly inaugurated Canadian Museum for Human Rights, this ar…
Museums, Decolonization and Indigenous Artists as First Cultural Responders at the new Canadian Museum for Human Rights
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights (CMHR) is part of a global movement of human-rights-driven museums that commemorate atrocity-related events through exhibitions aimed to communicate a national social consciousness. However, museums in Canada are increasingly understood to contribute to the perpetuation of settler colonial memory regimes as dominant narratives of national identity. Through the analysis of theexhibit 'Aborigina lWomen and the R…
Unsettling national narratives and multiplying voices
Through their collection and exhibition practices, art museums around the world are active agents in the processes of national memory-making that silence and racialize certain individual and group identities As museums reopen in the wake of Covid19 closures and amid the global protests for social justice and racial equality, there is renewed urgency for institutions to do more than stage dominant narratives of nationhood, identity, and citizenshi…
Shiny Collisions
From the Ground Up
From the Ground Up
Poetic transcribbling
In 1977 and 1978, the poets Ted Berrigan and Harris Schiff attended two baseball games, pretending to be game announcers and recording their repartee on a newly-released TCM-100 cassette tape recorder. The transcription of first game, between the Yankees and the Red Sox on September 14, 1977, was published by United Artists in 1979 as the mimeograph book Yo-Yo’s with Money. The second experiment, a May 26, 1978, Red Sox – Tigers game, was a ‘fail…
Caring at the edges
Care is an activity vital to making the world liveable. Alternative infrastructures of care have emerged that re-centre care and repair within everyday life. These infrastructures often require more care to address care deficits and repair the social fabric of society; however, insights are limited as to the implications of demands on people and the places they reside for such extra care. Through an ethnographic study of a community food hub in a…
Consumer-Driven Memorialization
Consumer research has focused on market-mediated efforts to memorialize the past, but this overshadows the issues that arise when consumers, as nonprofessionals, make the past consumable. Consumer-driven memorialization is defined as consumer engagement with traces of the past in memoryscapes of low market-mediation that creates a complex interplay of remembering and forgetting. Based on an ethnographic study of urban exploration, we theorize tha…
Extravagance as a tool of family display
This article advances sociological debate on how families enact and negotiate public displays of family. By extending Janet Finch’s ‘tools of display’, we theorise extravagance as a distinctive and dynamic practice used to confirm and legitimise relationships as familial. Drawing on a qualitative multi-method study of a spectacular community event, we reveal how families deploy embodied and emplaced forms of extravagance to navigate tacit display…
Sociology (12 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Anthropology (6 obras) · Aesthetics (5 obras) · Literature (5 obras) · Ethnography (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Media studies (4 obras)