Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) Luiz Costa , Carlos Fausto
ANO 2010
TIPO Book
PERIÓDICO Religion and Society
ISSN 2150-9298
DOI 10.3167/arrs.2010.010107
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-29
MD5 dd18deb1f8b6f3d8cd8a984b1d9d73f7

Resumo

This article surveys recent anthropological work on Amazonian ontologies, presenting the case for a renewed interest in animism. It argues that the so-called ‘ontological turn’ in anthropology has gone hand-in-hand with a rediscovery of the importance of animism as a widespread mode of relating to non-humans, not only in Amazonia but also in other regions of the world. The article suggests that Amazonianist anthropologists are particularly well placed to contribute to this larger re-evaluation of animism, given the long-standing preoccupation with indigenous classifications of nature and humanity in the region. It concludes by highlighting some of the most promising future directions for research on animism in Amazonia and beyond.

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