Faye V Harrison
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 891152 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Faye V Harrison |
| NOMBRES | Faye V |
| APELLIDO | Harrison |
| FIRMA | HARRISON F V |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2877-6164 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 50 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 444 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1988 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Visibilities and Invisibilities of Race and Racism
Takezawa, Harrison, Tanabe, and their contributors present a multi-sited, transnational, and intercultural perspective on racism, shifting its emphasis away from the conventional North Atlantic interpretive frameworks to better understand its fundamental nature. Racism is not a uniquely transatlantic phenomenon but, because it is most often understood within Euro-American paradigms, its salience in other contexts is often less visible. The chapte…
"Remapping Anthropology's "Outside Within
This perspectives article presents autoethnographic highlights of my formative years and career trajectory. My undergraduate and graduate studies inspired me to accept, as a call to action, the goal of reinventing anthropology and aligning my intellectual pursuits to struggles for human dignity, social justice, and liberation. Over many years, my scholarship has addressed a variety of concerns, ranging from Jamaica's urban informal economy to the…
Walking down collectively forged paths toward abolition and revolutionary change
Through an antiracist, intersectional and decolonial feminist reading of a portion of the half-century chronology of the Malinowski Awards, this lecture highlights significant, although little examined, aspects of the history of applied anthropology. The intersection of antiracist, anti-/de-colonial, and feminist streams of praxis offers a context in which my engaged intellectual pursuits can be situated and related to enduring intergenerational …
Refusing the God Trick
Drawing on African diasporic, feminist, and decolonial streams of thought, this essay addresses gendered and racialized biases, gaps, and silences that depreciate Black women's epistemological agency. The essay examines the significance of a proliferation of recent publications, including translations, that are bringing the intellectual contributions of Black women in the Americas to new audiences. This growing trend, which resonates with the obj…
Audrey Smedley (1930-2020)
Audrey Smedley (1930-2020)
From "Outsider Within" to "Outsider With Us
Interview invitation sent to Faye Harrison, in a moment really memorable and very important to me (and my community) as transgender and latin american woman. The audience was primarily the Journal (RE-DOC - UERJ) but for the late insertion, we find another productions of researchers in education interested in race, xenophobia, indentity and interested too in gender studies and also, we try to summarize what the education is talking about, when we…
Valorizing Our Ancestors and Elders
Gangs, Grassroots Politics, and the Crisis of Dependent Capitalism in Jamaica
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, intense inter-gang rivalry became institutionalized and eventually assumed a partisan character. The immediate effect was that local networks of kinspeople and peers extended and strengthened. Relatives and former friends who had severed contact with those involved in gang activities re-established communication and interaction. The gang faction with labourite connections prevailed, and Ethiopia&s;s fight agains…
Making the ambiguities, absent presences and contradictions of racialisation analytically legible
International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences ( Iuaes )
The International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences ( IUAES ) is the world's largest and oldest forum for anthropologists. Founded in 1948 but with predecessor organizations dating back to 1865, the IUAES 's activities and membership reflect the broad epistemological and methodological continuum that makes anthropology unique as a discipline situated at a dynamic pluricultural and transnational crossroads of scientific, social–sc…
Theorizing in ex-centric sites
This essay explores ways that theory is being engaged in recent trends in sociocultural anthropology. It addresses how some anthropologists are rethinking and working with theory in their social and cultural analyses. The current theoretical moment is conditioned by an expansion of the space and a multiplication of the sites where various forms of theorizing take place and are being acknowledged as such. The interrelated questions of what theory …
Learning From St. Clair Drake
Writing the Anthropological Imagination for Public Engagement
Racism in the Academy
The Paradox of Democracy in the New Racial Domain
Joseph Jones is contributing editor for the AAA's RACE Project column in Anthropology News
The Politics of Antiracism & Social Justice
Since 9/11 the sociopolitical and legal climate of the country has deteriorated, engendering a moral panic over national security and intensifying a longstanding trend of violating the human rights of a portion of the citizenry and immigrant population. These segments of the populace lived under de facto conditions of a police state long before the War on Terror and the USA Patriot Act. This repression implicates the War on Drugs and a racially‐ …
Program Chair Report
Anticipating Variety
Sparking Dialogue on Analytic Questions of Difference, In(equality) and Justice
Justice for All? Plenty of Serious Business and Then We Danced
Life Stories, Grassroots Activism, Theatrical Performance
Anthropology as an Agent of Transformation
Outsider Within
Outsider Within presents an approach to critically reconstructing the anthropology discipline to better encompass issues of gender and race. Among the nine key changes to the field that Faye V. Harrison advocates are researching in an ethically and politically responsible manner, promoting greater diversity in the discipline, rethinking theory, and committing to a genuine multicultural dialogue. In drawing from materials developed during her dist…
Introduction
This special issue is the outgrowth of a 1985 American Anthropological Association symposium that the Association of Black Anthropologists (ABA) and the Society for Urban Anthropology (SUA) cosponsored.1 That session's and now this special issue's title plays on that of a recent book, BLACK FOLK HERE AND THERE: AN ESSAY IN HISTORY AND ANTHROPOLOGY, VOLUME I (1987)2 written by St. Clair Drake, to whom this two-phased project is dedicated. The titl…
The Persistent Power of "Race" in the Cultural and Political Economy of Racism
Historically, anthropology has occupied a central place in the construction and reconstruction of race as both an intellectual device and a social reality. Critiques of the biological concept of race have led many anthropologists to adopt a "no-race" posture and an approach to intergroup difference highlighting ethnicity-based principles of classification and organization. Often, however, the singular focus on ethnicity has left unaddressed the p…
Introduction
In response to Mukhopadhyay and Moses's call for biological and cultural anthropologists to reestablish a dialogue on race, anthropologists from the four major subfields join colleagues from two allied disciplines to address the possible ways in which the anthropological discourse on race can become more holistic and amenable to the urgent needs and interests of the public. This essay offers an overview of the current resurgence of race-focused s…
The Du Boisian Legacy in Anthropology
Theorizing in ex-centric sites
This essay explores ways that theory is being engaged in recent trends in sociocultural anthropology. It addresses how some anthropologists are rethinking and working with theory in their social and cultural analyses. The current theoretical moment is conditioned by an expansion of the space and a multiplication of the sites where various forms of theorizing take place and are being acknowledged as such. The interrelated questions of what theory …
Women in Jamaica's urban informal economy
Jamaica, formally independent since 1962, has historically been one of the most important countries, politically and economically, in the Commonwealth Caribbean.lts current population is approximately 2.2 million, one-half of which is urban and one-third of which is situated in the primate city, Kingston (Department of Statistics 1978b:3).The Jamaican economy is marked by uneven development or "underdevelopment," i.e.,historically constituted pro…
Introduction
This special issue is the outgrowth of a 1985 American Anthropological Association symposium that the Association of Black Anthropologists (ABA) and the Society for Urban Anthropology (SUA) cosponsored.1 That session's and now this special issue's title plays on that of a recent book, BLACK FOLK HERE AND THERE: AN ESSAY IN HISTORY AND ANTHROPOLOGY, VOLUME I (1987)2 written by St. Clair Drake, to whom this two-phased project is dedicated. The titl…
Racial and Gender Inequalities in Health and Health Care
The Persistent Power of 'Race' in the Cultural and Political Economy of Racism
Historically, anthropology has occupied a central place in the construction and reconstruction of race as both an intellectual device and a social reality. Critiques of the biological concept of race have led many anthropologists to adopt a "no-race" posture and an approach to intergroup difference highlighting ethnicity-based principles of classification and organization. Often, however, the singular focus on ethnicity has left unaddressed the p…
Global Apartheid, Foreign Policy, and Human Rights
Writing Against the Grain
L'A. propose, dans le cadre d'une redefinition des projets critiques en anthropologie, de ne pas releguer les travaux des femmes, notamment des femmes de couleurs, a la peripherie comme le suggere la conception postmoderniste. Les oeuvres fictives, telle celle d'Alice Walker, « The Temple of my Familiar », sont a prendre en consideration car elles donnent des enseignements ethnographiques interessants
Decolonizing Anthropology Moving further toward and Anthropology for Liberation
Refusing the God Trick
Drawing on African diasporic, feminist, and decolonial streams of thought, this essay addresses gendered and racialized biases, gaps, and silences that depreciate Black women's epistemological agency. The essay examines the significance of a proliferation of recent publications, including translations, that are bringing the intellectual contributions of Black women in the Americas to new audiences. This growing trend, which resonates with the obj…
Racism in the Academy
Walking down collectively forged paths toward abolition and revolutionary change
Through an antiracist, intersectional and decolonial feminist reading of a portion of the half-century chronology of the Malinowski Awards, this lecture highlights significant, although little examined, aspects of the history of applied anthropology. The intersection of antiracist, anti-/de-colonial, and feminist streams of praxis offers a context in which my engaged intellectual pursuits can be situated and related to enduring intergenerational …
Audrey Smedley (1930-2020)
Valorizing Our Ancestors and Elders
Affirmative Action Is Still Needed
"Gender, Sexuality, and Health in a Turn-of-the-Century "Black Metropolis
Women in Jamaica's urban informal economy
Jamaica, formally independent since 1962, has historically been one of the most important countries, politically and economically, in the Commonwealth Caribbean.lts current population is approximately 2.2 million, one-half of which is urban and one-third of which is situated in the primate city, Kingston (Department of Statistics 1978b:3).The Jamaican economy is marked by uneven development or "underdevelopment," i.e.,historically constituted pro…
Towards a more Critical Pedagogy
Feminism in Anthropological Perspective
Joan Cassell. A Group Called Women: Sisterhood and Symbolism in the Feminist Movement. Waveland Press, 1989 [1977], xxvi+ 240pp., appendix, references, and index
John Gibbs St. Clair Drake, Jr
From The President
"Three Women, One Struggle"
Association Of Black Anthropologists
From the President
Introduction to W.E.B. Du Bois and Anthropology
Decolonizing Anthropology Moving further toward and Anthropology for Liberation
The Du Boisian Legacy in Anthropology
Writing Against the Grain
L'A. propose, dans le cadre d'une redefinition des projets critiques en anthropologie, de ne pas releguer les travaux des femmes, notamment des femmes de couleurs, a la peripherie comme le suggere la conception postmoderniste. Les oeuvres fictives, telle celle d'Alice Walker, « The Temple of my Familiar », sont a prendre en consideration car elles donnent des enseignements ethnographiques interessants
Beyond Postal Recognition
Racial and Gender Inequalities in Health and Health Care
Cancellation of the Anthropological Promise
The Persistent Power of 'Race' in the Cultural and Political Economy of Racism
Historically, anthropology has occupied a central place in the construction and reconstruction of race as both an intellectual device and a social reality. Critiques of the biological concept of race have led many anthropologists to adopt a "no-race" posture and an approach to intergroup difference highlighting ethnicity-based principles of classification and organization. Often, however, the singular focus on ethnicity has left unaddressed the p…
The Persistent Power of "Race" in the Cultural and Political Economy of Racism
Historically, anthropology has occupied a central place in the construction and reconstruction of race as both an intellectual device and a social reality. Critiques of the biological concept of race have led many anthropologists to adopt a "no-race" posture and an approach to intergroup difference highlighting ethnicity-based principles of classification and organization. Often, however, the singular focus on ethnicity has left unaddressed the p…
"Gender, Sexuality, and Health in a Turn-of-the-Century "Black Metropolis
Affirmative Action Is Still Needed
Introduction
In response to Mukhopadhyay and Moses's call for biological and cultural anthropologists to reestablish a dialogue on race, anthropologists from the four major subfields join colleagues from two allied disciplines to address the possible ways in which the anthropological discourse on race can become more holistic and amenable to the urgent needs and interests of the public. This essay offers an overview of the current resurgence of race-focused s…
Decolonizing Anthrolopology
From Savage to Negro
From Savage to Negro: Anthropology and the Construction of Race, 1896-1954. Lee D. Baker. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1998. 325 pp
Imagining a Global Community United Against Racism
Global Apartheid, Foreign Policy, and Human Rights
The Anthropology of Globalization
Sociology (45 obras) · Anthropology (27 obras) · Library science (24 obras) · Computer Science (23 obras) · Anthropology: Ethics, History, Culture (21 obras) · Citation (21 obras) · Political science (20 obras) · Gender Studies (16 obras) · Law (16 obras) · History (13 obras)