From the History of Colonial Anthropology to the Anthropology of Western Hegemony

This chapter traces the trajectory of anthropological thought from its colonial origins to its contemporary engagement with issues of Western hegemony. It examines how early anthropological studies, often conducted within the context of colonial empires, contributed to the construction of 'the other' and reinforced existing power structures. The chapter then explores how anthropology has evolved to critique its own colonial past and address the ongoing impact of Western dominance on global cultures. It highlights the shift from studying 'primitive' societies to analyzing the complex interplay of power, knowledge, and representation in cross-cultural encounters. The chapter argues for a more reflexive and critical anthropology that acknowledges its historical complicity in colonial projects and actively engages with the challenges of postcolonialism

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• Resurrecting the ravens

  Open Access•Yehudah Freundlich•Synthese•1976

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• Subjunctive generalizations

  Open Access•John L Pollock•Synthese•1974

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