Ethnologia Europaea Journal of European Ethnology

Ethnologia Europaea Journal of European Ethnology

Author: Tom O'Dell

Publisher:

Published: 2012-03-26

Total Pages: 132

ISBN-13: 9788763538046

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Ethnography has become something of a buzzword in recent years. It is talked about and invoked in disciplines ranging from anthropology and ethnology to literature, history, business administration and design studies. Textbooks that teach ethnography tend to imbue students with the impression that ethnography is a mode of systematic investigation by which the researcher gets closer to the realities of people's everyday lives. But how straightforward are these processes in reality? As ethnography spreads into new folds of research both within and without the academy, the contributions in this volume demonstrate the manner in which field methods are adjusting, transforming or taking new forms altogether. If textbooks might lead students to believe that observations and interviews are the grounds upon which "good" ethnography can regularly be produced, the authors in this volume take as their point of departure the realisation that ethnography is being used in a multitude of different contexts which forces them -- and us as readers -- to question the "regularities" and "irregularities" of their own work.


Ethnologia Europaea 44. 1

Ethnologia Europaea 44. 1

Author: Regina Bendix

Publisher: Museum Tusculanum

Published: 2015-02-15

Total Pages: 96

ISBN-13: 9788763542074

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"Ethnologia Europaea "is an interdisciplinary, peer reviewed journal with a focus on European cultures and societies. It carries material of great interest not only for European ethnologists and anthropologists but also for sociologists, social historians and scholars involved in cultural studies. The journal was started in 1967 and since then it has acquired a central position in the international and interdisciplinary cooperation between scholars inside and outside Europe. The current issue includes papers on billiards and its confrontation with new regimes of aging, amateur road cycling and its submission to competitive norms, and mobocracy in the context of the latest Dutch enthronement.


Ethnologia Europaea Vol.34:1

Ethnologia Europaea Vol.34:1

Author: Bjarne Stoklund

Publisher: Museum Tusculanum Press

Published: 2004-11

Total Pages: 102

ISBN-13: 9788763501927

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Since its start in 1967 Ethnologia Europaea has acquired a central position in the international cooperation between ethnologists in the different European countries. It is, however, a journal of topical interest not only for ethnologists but also for anthropologists, social historians and others studying the social and cultural forms of everyday life in recent and historical European societies. This journal appears twice a year, sometimes as a thematic issue.


Ethnologia Europaea 27:1

Ethnologia Europaea 27:1

Author: Bjarne Stoklund

Publisher: Museum Tusculanum Press

Published: 1997

Total Pages: 96

ISBN-13: 9788772894645

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Ethnologia Europaea is an interdisciplinary, peer reviewed journal with a focus on European cultures and societies. It carries material of great interests not only for European ethnologists and anthropologists but also sociologists, social historians and scholars involved in cultural studies. The journal was started in 1967 and since then it has acquired a central position in the international and interdisciplinary cooperation between scholars inside and outside Europe. Ethnologia Europaea is an A ranked journal according to the European Science Foundation journal evaluation (European Reference Index for the Humanities initial list).


Ethnologia Europaea Vol. 33:1

Ethnologia Europaea Vol. 33:1

Author: Bjarne Stoklund

Publisher: Museum Tusculanum Press

Published: 2003-06

Total Pages: 100

ISBN-13: 9788772898995

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Since its start in 1967 Ethnologia Europaea has acquired a central position in the international cooperation between ethnologists in the different European countries. It is, however, a journal of topical interest not only for ethnologists but also for anthropologists, social historians and others studying the social and cultural forms of everyday life in recent and historical European societies. This journal appears twice a year, sometimes as a thematic issue.


Ethnologia Europaea Vol. 34:2

Ethnologia Europaea Vol. 34:2

Author: Gösta Arvastson

Publisher: Museum Tusculanum Press

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 164

ISBN-13: 9788763503716

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'Ethnologia Europaea' has set itself the task of breaking down not only the barriers which divide research into Europe from general ethnology, but also the barriers between the various national schools within the continent. With this manifesto 'Ethnologia Europaea' was started in 1969. Since then, it has acquired a central position in the international co-operation between ethnologists in the various European countries, in the East as well as in the West. It is, however, a journal of topical interest, not only for ethnologists, but also for anthropologists, social historians and others studying the social and cultural forms of everyday life in recent and historical European societies.


Ethnologia Europaea 36:1

Ethnologia Europaea 36:1

Author: Orvar Löfgren

Publisher: Museum Tusculanum Press

Published: 2007-06

Total Pages: 76

ISBN-13: 9788763506915

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This volume starts out with two contrasting studies of monuments. How does the seemingly stability of stone and bronze hide a constantly changing cultural use? Anne Eriksen looks at the history of ruins in Norway. The murmur of ruins turns out to be a speech of modernity, a way of emotionalising place and history. Viktoriya Hryaban discusses the fate of socialist monuments in Ukraine and shows how the attempts to create alternative post-socialist memorials reproduce a traditional Soviet cultural grammar. Lace is a dominating decorative element in many Turkish Dutch homes. It has become a sign of "Turkishness" but as Hilje van der Horst points out, people's relations to this mundane domestic element mirror some important conflicts and ideas about modernity and ethnicity. From the cultural media of monuments and lace, the discussion moves on to two more classic mass media and their role in identity politics. Stijn Reijnders explores a popular Dutch game show that has managed to survive for decades, becoming something of a national institution for some, an example of an outmoded genre for others. How does the involvement mirror ideas of an imagined national community? Finally, Silke Meyer looks at an 18th century national stereotype of "The German quack" in English popular debate and mass media. How did this caricature of Germanness become an alter ego of the English?