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El. knyga: Indigenous Visions: Rediscovering the World of Franz Boas

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A compelling study that charts the influence of Indigenous thinkers on Franz Boas, the founder of modern anthropology

In 1911, the publication of Franz Boas’s The Mind of Primitive Man challenged widely held claims about race and intelligence that justified violence and inequality. Now, a group of leading scholars examines how this groundbreaking work hinged on relationships with a global circle of Indigenous thinkers who used Boasian anthropology as a medium for their ideas. Contributors also examine how Boasian thought intersected with the work of major modernist figures, demonstrating how ideas of diversity and identity sprang from colonization and empire.


A compelling study that charts the influence of Indigenous thinkers on Franz Boas, the father of American anthropology

Recenzijos

Winner of the 2019 Modernist Studies Association Book Prize for an Edition, Anthology, or Essay Collection

"With fresh perspectives, this superb collection delves deep into Boass mind and method and sheds new light on the influence of his relationship with Indigenous peoples on his world-shaping ideas." Taiaiake Alfred, University of Victoria

"Stunning. A revelatory and transformative volume for our understanding of what Boas became, thanks to the instruction of his indigenous compatriots and what anthropology might aspire to. No ethnographer should be allowed out the door without having taken its lessons to heart." James C. Scott, Yale University

"This landmark collection offers a pioneering model for all intellectual historians, showing native peoples to be agents of their own forms of globalization who shaped some of our most distinctive commitments." Samuel Moyn, coeditor of Global Intellectual History Winner of the 2019 Modernist Studies Association Book Prize for an Edition, Anthology, or Essay Collection -- 2019 MSA Book Prize for an Edition, Anthology, or Essay * Modern Studies Association *

Acknowledgments vii
Introduction ix
Part One Origins and Erasures: The Emergence of a Boasian Circle
1 Transformation Masks: Recollecting the Indigenous Origins of Global Consciousness
3(39)
Isaiah Lorado Wilner
2 Franz Boas in Africana Philosophy
42(19)
Lewis R. Gordon
3 Expressive Enlightenment: Subjectivity and Solidarity in Daniel Garrison Brinton, Franz Boas, and Carlos Montezuma
61(30)
Ryan Carr
4 "Culture" Crosses the Atlantic: The German Sources of The Mind of Primitive Man
91(20)
Harry Liebersohn
Part Two Worlds of Enlightenment: Boasian Thought as Process and Practice
5 Rediscovering the World of Franz Boas: Anthropology, Equality / Diversity, and World Peace
111(36)
James Tully
6 Of Two Minds About Minding Language in Culture
147(19)
Michael Silverstein
7 Why White People Love Franz Boas; or, The Grammar of Indigenous Dispossession
166(19)
Audra Simpson
Part Three Routes of Race: The Transnational Networks of Ethnicity
8 Utter Confusion and Contradiction: Franz Boas and the Problem of Human Complexion
185(24)
Martha Hodes
9 The Death of William Jones: Indian, Anthropologist, Murder Victim
209(22)
Kiara M. Vigil
10 Woman on the Verge of a Cultural Breakdown: Zora Neale Hurston in Haiti and the Racial Privilege of Boasian Relativism
231(27)
Eve Dunbar
11 "A New Indian Intelligentsia": Archie Phinney and the Search for a Radical Native American Modernity
258(21)
Benjamin Balthaser
Part Four Boasiana: The Global Flow of the Culture Concept
12 The River of Salvation Flows Through Africa: Edward Wilmot Blyden, Raphael Armattoe, and the Redemption of the Culture Concept
279(37)
Sean Hanretta
13 A Two-Headed Thinker: Rudiger Bilden, Gilberto Freyre, and the Reinvention of Brazilian Identity
316(28)
Maria Lucia Pallares-Burke
14 Seeing Like an Inca: Julio C. Tello, Indigenous Archaeology, and Pre-Columbian Trepanation in Peru
344(33)
Christopher Heaney
List of Contributors 377(2)
Index 379
Ned Blackhawk is professor of history and American studies at Yale University and author of Violence over the Land. Isaiah Lorado Wilner is postdoctoral fellow in the Berlin Center for the History of Knowledge at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science.