Anthropological Journal of European Cultures (Vol. 31, Issue 2)

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Discussion published by Young Lee on Monday, December 19, 2022
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Dear Colleague,

 

The latest Open Access issue of Anthropological Journal of European Cultures has published! This special issue examines various aspects of world fairs and other great exhibitions in the past and the repercussions they may still have on late twentieth and early twenty-first century exhibitions.

 

Please visit the Berghahn website for more information about the journal: www.berghahnjournals.com/ajec

 

AJEC is a part of the Berghahn Open Anthro subscribe-to-open Collection: https://www.berghahnjournals.com/page/berghahn-open-anthro

 

Volume 31, Issue 2

 

Editorial

Coda: Autobiography in Anthropology, Then and Now

Helena Wulff

https://bit.ly/3UZIfjT

 

Special Issue ‘World Fairs’

Introduction: World Fairs, Exhibitions and Anthropology - Revisiting Contexts of Post-colonialism

Patrícia Ferraz de Matos, Hande Birkalan-Gedik, Andrés Barrera-González, and Pegi Vail

https://bit.ly/3VZtA9D

 

The Exhibition of Botocudos at Piccadilly Hall: Variations of an Anthropological Show, from the Museum to the Circus

Marina Cavalcante Vieira

https://bit.ly/3hnGEGM

 

‘To the Extremes of Asian Sensibility’: Balinese Performances at the 1931 International Colonial Exhibition

Juliana Coelho de Souza Ladeira

https://bit.ly/3HAVx35

 

Picturesque Savagery on Display: Exhibition of Indigenous People, Science and Commerce in Argentina (1898–1904)

Diego Ballestero

https://bit.ly/3YqpclC

 

The Mise-en-Scène of Modernity: Exposición Internacional del Centenario, Buenos Aires (1910)

Nicolas Freeman

https://bit.ly/3VYM9L0

 

A New Turn in Russian Ethnography: Science and Cultural Politics at Moscow's First Ethnographic Exhibition of 1867

Mariam M. Kerimova and Maria V. Zolotukhina

https://bit.ly/3BvVMIT

 

Article

Escaping Gentrification?: The Athenian Metaxourgio Grassroots Carnival as a Contested Event

Regina Zervou and Mina Dragouni

https://bit.ly/3hqIzud

 

Reviews

Andrea García-González, Siobhan Magee, Bruce O'Neill, and Anja Zlatović

https://bit.ly/3W84C7M

 

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Please visit the Berghahn website for more information about the journal: www.berghahnjournals.com/ajec

Please support the Subscribe-to-Open initiative and recommend AJEC to your institution's library: https://www.berghahnjournals.com/page/berghahn-open-anthro Please fill out the one-step web form to do so: https://ajec.berghahnjournals.com/library-recommendation

Categories: Announcement
Keywords: open access, Berghahn Open Anthro, Anthropology / Ethnography, European Cultures, Europe, world fairs, Exhibitions, Twentieth century, Twenty-first century, anthropology and fieldwork, colonial ideologies and practices, Colonialism, Decolonialism, History of Anthropology, Indigenous Studies, Indigenous groups, Indigenous Peoples, indigenous exhibition, museum Indigenous exhibits, human displays, Piccadilly Hall, anthropological exhibitions, Museum studies, Botocudos, ethnographic collections, Human zoos, Asian History / Studies, 1931, 1931 colonial exhibition, Bali, Balinese performances, Dutch Pavilion, Theatre & Performance History/Studies, theatre critics, Argentina, 1898-1904, Fieldwork, Nineteenth century, Robert Lehmann-Nitsche, South America, South American anthropology, Buenos Aires, 1910, centennial exhibitions, mise-en-scene, modernity, Russia, Russian ethnography, cultural politics, Moscow, 1867, first ethnographic exhibition of 1867, pan-Slavism, Society of Devotees of Natural Sciences, Western and Southern Slavs, Gentrification, creative culture, grassroots movements, carnivals, urban carnivals, Liminality

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