Titlebook: Ethnography after Humanism; Power, Politics and Lindsay Hamilton,Nik Taylor Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017

Guaff豪情痛饮

The Construction Sales Department,hic community. At the same time, the range of techniques on offer to ethnographers has vastly expanded, particularly as the use of websites and audio-visual recording devices have become increasingly user-friendly, affordable and commonplace (Hine, 2000; Pink, 2013, 2015). We have highlighted some o

纠缠,缠绕

Musculoskeletal

Yuuya Nagata,Michinori Suginomeon of social relations to influence what is known and believed to be true. By translating everyday life from lived experience to words on a page, ethnographers reduce and simplify the world about them to create narrative. Through this process, we necessarily have to make choices about overlooking or

旁观者

Designed Technologies for Healthy Agingecies in their work. We have noted that capturing animals’ perspectives can, and probably will, be difficult and sometimes impossible, but that this should not be taken as reason enough to simply omit them. The omission of other creatures from social science is to silence them. We have argued agains

手铐

Impugn

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-19285-2creative directions to enhance understanding of human–animal contexts and, in doing so, take research beyond the narrow confines of traditional and hegemonic humanism. In what follows we begin to explore this argument by considering the case for . by outlining its history as an approach; a necessary

两栖动物

septicemia

值得

反应

to students and scholars across a range of disciplines, including human-animal studies, sociology, criminology, animal geography, anthropology, social theory and natural resources. .978-1-137-53933-5