Stephanie C Kane
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 645933 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Stephanie C Kane |
| PRENOMES | Stephanie C |
| SOBRENOME | Kane |
| ASSINATURA | KANE S C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Indiana University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 104 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Engineering an Island City-State
Infrastructure, Environment and Life in the AnthropoceneKregg Hetherington, editor. (Durham
Enclave Ecology
The island city-state of Singapore is a futuristic, industrialized, densely populated port city. Water independence is central to security. The national government devotes considerable resources to mobilizing urban surface waters. All major rivers have been integrated into a technologically sophisticated aquatic enclave called the hydrohub. Recreational and educational spaces, aesthetically designed into the system, contribute to public acceptanc…
Infrastructural Drift in Seismic Cities
Retrospective narrations by maritime authorities trace decision making in the compressed time frame between earthquake and tsunami, when geological events literally rupture the skein of communication devices and flows that animate social life and disaster relief. Bringing together ethnography and the social study of science and technology, this article illuminates uncertainties inhabiting military protocol in a crisscrossed public-private infrast…
Armed Robbery and Ethnographic Connection in Salvador da Bahia, Brazil
Grounded in dialogue, moving through openings between systematicity and serendipity, ethnography is inherently reflexive. Yet for reflexivity to matter, to influence the understanding of human being and action in cross-cultural context, the ethnographer must explicitly analyse and articulate the way that particular people socially interacting in specific settings co-produce both objective and subjective knowledge about the world, and also, how su…
Gringo/a as Sociolinguistic Fractal
The polysemic term “gringo” inevitably mediates the negotiation of cultural identity for anthropologists carrying out fieldwork in Latin America. Drawing on experiences from the authors’ interactions in pursuit of professional goals, this analysis shows how nation, religion, gender, race, and the histories of colonization, migration, and alliance emerge and recede in kaleidoscopic encounters between hemispheric stereotypes and cross-cultural trav…
The Art of Torture and the Place of Execution
In El Calafate, Argentina, a remote global nature tour destination where tourists lodge en route to experience the spectacular glacial beauty of Patagonia, a 17-year-old local boy was kidnapped and taken to an otherwise unremarkable waterscape on the edge of town, where he was tortured and executed. His death, however, was officially declared a suicide. The malevolence of his assailants and their protectors moved outward from the youth's body and…
Interview
Tuberculosis and the Politics of Exclusion
The Poisoned Waters of Concei??ozinha
The Unconventional Methods of Cultural Criminology
This essay is about (a) the dilemmas of doing cultural criminology and (b) the importance of reading criminology through culture. Drawing from the author's research, it presents three tropes of culture-work on crime (village, city street and media), attending to the implications of the observer's documentary presence. While describing rules, logics and practices that compose the bundle of habits and inventions we call methods, I highlight the way…
Crime's Power
The changes that are engulfing the world today - the fall of nation-states and dictatorships, migrations and border crossings, revolution, democratization, and the international spread of capital - ca
Longslowburn
Longslowburn: sexuality and social science. Kath Weston. New York: Routledge Press, 1998. 265 pp., notes, references, index
Aids Alibis
The Phantom Gringo Boat
Prostitution and the military
Longslowburn
Longslowburn: sexuality and social science. Kath Weston. New York: Routledge Press, 1998. 265 pp., notes, references, index
The Unconventional Methods of Cultural Criminology
This essay is about (a) the dilemmas of doing cultural criminology and (b) the importance of reading criminology through culture. Drawing from the author's research, it presents three tropes of culture-work on crime (village, city street and media), attending to the implications of the observer's documentary presence. While describing rules, logics and practices that compose the bundle of habits and inventions we call methods, I highlight the way…
The Phantom Gringo Boat
Prostitution and the military
Infrastructural Drift in Seismic Cities
Retrospective narrations by maritime authorities trace decision making in the compressed time frame between earthquake and tsunami, when geological events literally rupture the skein of communication devices and flows that animate social life and disaster relief. Bringing together ethnography and the social study of science and technology, this article illuminates uncertainties inhabiting military protocol in a crisscrossed public-private infrast…
The Art of Torture and the Place of Execution
In El Calafate, Argentina, a remote global nature tour destination where tourists lodge en route to experience the spectacular glacial beauty of Patagonia, a 17-year-old local boy was kidnapped and taken to an otherwise unremarkable waterscape on the edge of town, where he was tortured and executed. His death, however, was officially declared a suicide. The malevolence of his assailants and their protectors moved outward from the youth's body and…
Interview
Prostitution and the military
The Phantom Gringo Boat
Aids Alibis
Longslowburn
Longslowburn: sexuality and social science. Kath Weston. New York: Routledge Press, 1998. 265 pp., notes, references, index
Crime's Power
The changes that are engulfing the world today - the fall of nation-states and dictatorships, migrations and border crossings, revolution, democratization, and the international spread of capital - ca
The Unconventional Methods of Cultural Criminology
This essay is about (a) the dilemmas of doing cultural criminology and (b) the importance of reading criminology through culture. Drawing from the author's research, it presents three tropes of culture-work on crime (village, city street and media), attending to the implications of the observer's documentary presence. While describing rules, logics and practices that compose the bundle of habits and inventions we call methods, I highlight the way…
Tuberculosis and the Politics of Exclusion
The Poisoned Waters of Concei??ozinha
Interview
The Art of Torture and the Place of Execution
In El Calafate, Argentina, a remote global nature tour destination where tourists lodge en route to experience the spectacular glacial beauty of Patagonia, a 17-year-old local boy was kidnapped and taken to an otherwise unremarkable waterscape on the edge of town, where he was tortured and executed. His death, however, was officially declared a suicide. The malevolence of his assailants and their protectors moved outward from the youth's body and…
Armed Robbery and Ethnographic Connection in Salvador da Bahia, Brazil
Grounded in dialogue, moving through openings between systematicity and serendipity, ethnography is inherently reflexive. Yet for reflexivity to matter, to influence the understanding of human being and action in cross-cultural context, the ethnographer must explicitly analyse and articulate the way that particular people socially interacting in specific settings co-produce both objective and subjective knowledge about the world, and also, how su…
Gringo/a as Sociolinguistic Fractal
The polysemic term “gringo” inevitably mediates the negotiation of cultural identity for anthropologists carrying out fieldwork in Latin America. Drawing on experiences from the authors’ interactions in pursuit of professional goals, this analysis shows how nation, religion, gender, race, and the histories of colonization, migration, and alliance emerge and recede in kaleidoscopic encounters between hemispheric stereotypes and cross-cultural trav…
Infrastructural Drift in Seismic Cities
Retrospective narrations by maritime authorities trace decision making in the compressed time frame between earthquake and tsunami, when geological events literally rupture the skein of communication devices and flows that animate social life and disaster relief. Bringing together ethnography and the social study of science and technology, this article illuminates uncertainties inhabiting military protocol in a crisscrossed public-private infrast…
Enclave Ecology
The island city-state of Singapore is a futuristic, industrialized, densely populated port city. Water independence is central to security. The national government devotes considerable resources to mobilizing urban surface waters. All major rivers have been integrated into a technologically sophisticated aquatic enclave called the hydrohub. Recreational and educational spaces, aesthetically designed into the system, contribute to public acceptanc…
Engineering an Island City-State
Infrastructure, Environment and Life in the AnthropoceneKregg Hetherington, editor. (Durham
History (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Citation (3 obras) · Ethnography (3 obras)