Corsican Fragments: Difference, Knowledge, and Fieldwork
Matei Candea
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Description for Corsican Fragments: Difference, Knowledge, and Fieldwork
Paperback. The island of Corsica has long been a popular destination for travelers in search of the European exotic, but it has also been a focus of French concerns about national unity and identity. Corsica is part of a vibrant Franco-Mediterranean social universe. This study of a Corsican village explores nationalism, language, kinship, and place. Series: New Anthropologies of Europe. Num Pages: 216 pages, 5 b&w illus. BIC Classification: 1DDFC; JHMC. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 229 x 153 x 17. Weight in Grams: 334.
The island of Corsica has long been a popular destination for travelers in search of the European exotic, but it has also been a focus of French concerns about national unity and identity. Today, Corsica is part of a vibrant Franco-Mediterranean social universe. Starting from an ethnographic study in a Corsican village, Corsican Fragments explores nationalism, language, kinship, and place, as well as popular discourses and concerns about violence, migration, and society. Matei Candea traces ideas about inclusion and exclusion through these different realms, as Corsicans, "Continentals," tourists, and the anthropologist make and unmake connections with one another in their ... Read more
Show LessProduct Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2010
Publisher
Indiana University Press United States
Number of pages
216
Condition
New
Series
New Anthropologies of Europe
Number of Pages
216
Place of Publication
Bloomington, IN, United States
ISBN
9780253221933
SKU
V9780253221933
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-50
About Matei Candea
Matei Candea is Lecturer in Social Anthropology at Durham University. He is editor of The Social after Gabriel Tarde: Debates and Assessments.
Reviews for Corsican Fragments: Difference, Knowledge, and Fieldwork
In Corsican Fragments, Matei Candea takes the theoretical problematic of difference to motivate a set of ethnographic questions and challenges related to both the context of life in a village on the island and the process of fieldwork and 'enfielding' of the author. . . 20.1 Feb. 2012
Social Anthropology
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Social Anthropology
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