Steve Derne
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 211319 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Steve Derne |
| PRENOMES | Steve |
| SOBRENOME | Derne |
| ASSINATURA | DERNE S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | SUNY Geneseo |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6957-0181 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 69 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Beyond Disenchantment
Focusing on disenchantment, sociology undertheorizes wonder. Our analysis of 30 interviews is the first sociological study of Americans' wonder experiences. Contrary to Weber's theorization of disenchantment, this study shows people experience wonder that is transformative and try to cultivate states of mind open to wonder experiences. Our study shows wonder follows from particularity, difference, and encounters with the mysterious; wonder connec…
The Cow in the Elevator
It is exciting to see an anthropologist turning to the study of wonder. While much attention has been given to disenchantment and alienation, a study of the characteristics, antecedents, and result
All Religions Merge in Tranquebar
Pursuits of Happiness
Freud, Sigmund (1856–1930)
Sigmund Freud's pioneering focus on unconscious motives arising from infant experiences offers a distinctive approach to understanding human motives. His focus on how the super‐ego internalizes societal demands offered a way of understanding how social norms affect individuals. His approach has had an enduring influence in sociology, shaping important research especially in gender, family, and religion
Cinéma, séries télé et mariages arrangés en Inde
En quinze ans, l'Inde s'est pleinement impliquee dans la mondialisation. L'arrivee de series televisees et de films hollywoodiens a-t-elle transforme les traditions et styles de vie des Indiens? L'enquete sur le terrain invite a une reponse nuancee
The (limited) effect of cultural globalization in India
On Globalization
List of Figures and Tables Acknowledgements Introduction The Dynamics of Socio-Economic Formations Internationalization and Capitalism: From Dualism to Marginalization The World Economy and Capitalism: Capitalist Globalization of the Economy and Technology Capital Accumulation in the Last Decade of the Twentieth Century: the End of Development The Metamorphosis of the Firms: National, Multinational, Transnational Globalization and European Integr…
Globalization and the Reconstitution of Local Gender Arrangements
This article explores how globalization shapes the construction of masculinity among nationalist Indian men, filmgoing men in India, and diasporic Indian men in Fiji. These men are often attracted to transnational media depictions of male violence as the basis of male identity. But bureaucratic transnational forms and transnational media celebrations of cosmopolitan lifestyles also engender anxieties about national identity. Men often handle thes…
Male Hindi filmgoers' gaze
This ethnographic study of male filmgoers in India supports Mulvey's contention that cinema bolsters male power by prompting men to make women objects of a controlling gaze. But it also shows that Indian male filmgoers both objectify and identify with on-screen male images. This identification prompts men to see themselves as framed by a controlling gaze. Thus, a clear-cut distinction between looking men and watched women is not a uni versal feat…
Making Sex Violent
This article shows that Indian films do more than depict violence against women; they eroticize such violence and ask male viewers to identify with heroes who use force to win the affections of their beloveds. Interviews with Indian men reveal parallels between men's understanding of ideal relationships between husbands and wives and the ideals presented in Hindi films. Participant observation in theaters shows that the usually male-dominated spa…
The Myth of Self-Esteem
Culture in Action
Culture in Action
Violating the Hindu Norm of Husband-Wife Avoidance
Until recently, anthropologists focused so much on uncovering cultural patterns that they de-emphasized the anomalies and irregularities that they found (Freilich, Raybeck and Savishinsky, 1991: 1). Fortunately, it is now increasingly recognized that cultural rules are not fully shared but are often contested by individuals and social groups (Clifford, 1986; Derne, 1992a; Freilich,1991; Mines, 1988; Stromberg, 1986). Morris Freilich (1991) argues…
Hindu Men Talk about Controlling Women
Hindu women's restrictions to the home and limited interactions with their husbands disadvantage Hindu women. These macro gender structures are constituted through microinteraction rituals. The article examines Hindu men's and women's microinteractions as a way of understanding Indian gender structure. Hindu men recognize their self-interest in these interaction rituals-they know that they benefit from women's subordination. Women's strategies of…
Competing Equalities
Thinking Through Cultures
Commonsense Understandings as Cultural Constraint
Beyond Institutional and Impulsive Conceptions of Self
The Kshatriya View of Caste
Religious Movement as Rite of Passage
Beyond Institutional and Impulsive Conceptions of Self
Hindu Men Talk about Controlling Women
Hindu women's restrictions to the home and limited interactions with their husbands disadvantage Hindu women. These macro gender structures are constituted through microinteraction rituals. The article examines Hindu men's and women's microinteractions as a way of understanding Indian gender structure. Hindu men recognize their self-interest in these interaction rituals-they know that they benefit from women's subordination. Women's strategies of…
Making Sex Violent
This article shows that Indian films do more than depict violence against women; they eroticize such violence and ask male viewers to identify with heroes who use force to win the affections of their beloveds. Interviews with Indian men reveal parallels between men's understanding of ideal relationships between husbands and wives and the ideals presented in Hindi films. Participant observation in theaters shows that the usually male-dominated spa…
The (limited) effect of cultural globalization in India
Violating the Hindu Norm of Husband-Wife Avoidance
Until recently, anthropologists focused so much on uncovering cultural patterns that they de-emphasized the anomalies and irregularities that they found (Freilich, Raybeck and Savishinsky, 1991: 1). Fortunately, it is now increasingly recognized that cultural rules are not fully shared but are often contested by individuals and social groups (Clifford, 1986; Derne, 1992a; Freilich,1991; Mines, 1988; Stromberg, 1986). Morris Freilich (1991) argues…
Male Hindi filmgoers' gaze
This ethnographic study of male filmgoers in India supports Mulvey's contention that cinema bolsters male power by prompting men to make women objects of a controlling gaze. But it also shows that Indian male filmgoers both objectify and identify with on-screen male images. This identification prompts men to see themselves as framed by a controlling gaze. Thus, a clear-cut distinction between looking men and watched women is not a uni versal feat…
Globalization and the Reconstitution of Local Gender Arrangements
This article explores how globalization shapes the construction of masculinity among nationalist Indian men, filmgoing men in India, and diasporic Indian men in Fiji. These men are often attracted to transnational media depictions of male violence as the basis of male identity. But bureaucratic transnational forms and transnational media celebrations of cosmopolitan lifestyles also engender anxieties about national identity. Men often handle thes…
Commonsense Understandings as Cultural Constraint
The Kshatriya View of Caste
Culture in Action
Religious Movement as Rite of Passage
The Kshatriya View of Caste
Commonsense Understandings as Cultural Constraint
Beyond Institutional and Impulsive Conceptions of Self
Competing Equalities
Thinking Through Cultures
Violating the Hindu Norm of Husband-Wife Avoidance
Until recently, anthropologists focused so much on uncovering cultural patterns that they de-emphasized the anomalies and irregularities that they found (Freilich, Raybeck and Savishinsky, 1991: 1). Fortunately, it is now increasingly recognized that cultural rules are not fully shared but are often contested by individuals and social groups (Clifford, 1986; Derne, 1992a; Freilich,1991; Mines, 1988; Stromberg, 1986). Morris Freilich (1991) argues…
Hindu Men Talk about Controlling Women
Hindu women's restrictions to the home and limited interactions with their husbands disadvantage Hindu women. These macro gender structures are constituted through microinteraction rituals. The article examines Hindu men's and women's microinteractions as a way of understanding Indian gender structure. Hindu men recognize their self-interest in these interaction rituals-they know that they benefit from women's subordination. Women's strategies of…
Culture in Action
Culture in Action
The Myth of Self-Esteem
Making Sex Violent
This article shows that Indian films do more than depict violence against women; they eroticize such violence and ask male viewers to identify with heroes who use force to win the affections of their beloveds. Interviews with Indian men reveal parallels between men's understanding of ideal relationships between husbands and wives and the ideals presented in Hindi films. Participant observation in theaters shows that the usually male-dominated spa…
Male Hindi filmgoers' gaze
This ethnographic study of male filmgoers in India supports Mulvey's contention that cinema bolsters male power by prompting men to make women objects of a controlling gaze. But it also shows that Indian male filmgoers both objectify and identify with on-screen male images. This identification prompts men to see themselves as framed by a controlling gaze. Thus, a clear-cut distinction between looking men and watched women is not a uni versal feat…
On Globalization
List of Figures and Tables Acknowledgements Introduction The Dynamics of Socio-Economic Formations Internationalization and Capitalism: From Dualism to Marginalization The World Economy and Capitalism: Capitalist Globalization of the Economy and Technology Capital Accumulation in the Last Decade of the Twentieth Century: the End of Development The Metamorphosis of the Firms: National, Multinational, Transnational Globalization and European Integr…
Globalization and the Reconstitution of Local Gender Arrangements
This article explores how globalization shapes the construction of masculinity among nationalist Indian men, filmgoing men in India, and diasporic Indian men in Fiji. These men are often attracted to transnational media depictions of male violence as the basis of male identity. But bureaucratic transnational forms and transnational media celebrations of cosmopolitan lifestyles also engender anxieties about national identity. Men often handle thes…
The (limited) effect of cultural globalization in India
Cinéma, séries télé et mariages arrangés en Inde
En quinze ans, l'Inde s'est pleinement impliquee dans la mondialisation. L'arrivee de series televisees et de films hollywoodiens a-t-elle transforme les traditions et styles de vie des Indiens? L'enquete sur le terrain invite a une reponse nuancee
Freud, Sigmund (1856–1930)
Sigmund Freud's pioneering focus on unconscious motives arising from infant experiences offers a distinctive approach to understanding human motives. His focus on how the super‐ego internalizes societal demands offered a way of understanding how social norms affect individuals. His approach has had an enduring influence in sociology, shaping important research especially in gender, family, and religion
Pursuits of Happiness
All Religions Merge in Tranquebar
The Cow in the Elevator
It is exciting to see an anthropologist turning to the study of wonder. While much attention has been given to disenchantment and alienation, a study of the characteristics, antecedents, and result
Beyond Disenchantment
Focusing on disenchantment, sociology undertheorizes wonder. Our analysis of 30 interviews is the first sociological study of Americans' wonder experiences. Contrary to Weber's theorization of disenchantment, this study shows people experience wonder that is transformative and try to cultivate states of mind open to wonder experiences. Our study shows wonder follows from particularity, difference, and encounters with the mysterious; wonder connec…
Sociology (18 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Gender Studies (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras)