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  • BSZ  (3)
  • HU-Berlin Edoc
  • HeBIS
  • Online Resource  (3)
  • Media Combination
  • Undetermined  (3)
  • Santo, Diana Espírito  (3)
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  • Online Resource  (3)
  • Media Combination
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  • Undetermined  (3)
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  • 1
    ISBN: 9781800738461
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (310 p) , 9.00 6.00 in
    Edition: 1st edition
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: bodily experience;living with chronic pain;Parapsychic experience;ethnography;phenomenology;transreligiosity;affective technologies;Spirit possession;ectoplasm;Spiritism;Brazil;extraordinary experience;Einfühlung;Candomblé;trance possession;empirical engagement;epistemological embodiment;sensory ethnography of healing;spirit possession;Afro-Brazilian religions;body-mind-environment connection;auto-ethnography;alternative spirituality;Afro-Cuban religiosity;Spirituality;spiritual healing;health
    Abstract: When approaching the multiplicity of the spiritual experiences of healing, ethnographers are often presented with ideas of the existence of "other" worlds that may intersect with the so-called "material" or "physical" worlds. This book proposes a sensory ethnography of healing with a focus on ethnographic knowing as embedded in an embodied epistemology of healing. Epistemological embodiment signals that personal scholarly experience of the "unknown"-be it in the form of trance, or as the embodiment of an "other"-shapes the concepts of healing, body, trance, self, and matter by which ethnographers craft out analysis
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: Embodied Epistemologies of Healing -- Emily Pierini, Alberto Groisman and Diana Espírito Santo -- Part I: Paradoxes and Dilemmas -- Chapter 1. Playing with Other Worlds: renegotiating bodily experience and hierarchy in Afro-Brazilian Candomblé -- Giovanna Capponi -- Chapter 2. Embodied Knowledge and the Phenomenological Posture to Frame the Anthropology of "Extraordinary" Experiences -- Géraldine Mossière -- Chapter 3. Living with Spirits: Spirituality and Health in São Paulo, Brazil -- Bettina E. Schmidt -- Part II: Transitions and Transformations -- Chapter 4. The Ghosts that Haunt Me: Feeling with Affective Technologies and Doing Ethnography about Spirit Possession in Contemporary Japan -- Andrea De Antoni -- Chapter 5. "Try Feeding the Ghost More": An Illness Experience and Understanding the Unseen in a Tamang Village in Nepal -- Paula Bronson -- Chapter 6. Encountering Other Worlds through "Transreligiosity": A Comparative Account of Healing, Embodiment and Transformation in the Field -- Eugenia Roussou and Anastasios Panagiotopoulos -- Chapter 7. Learning to Trance: The Affective Grounding of Becoming Another Body in Another Place -- Tamara Dee Turner -- Part III: Engagements -- Chapter 8. Ways of Knowing and Healing: Mediumistic and Ethnographic Epiphanies in the Vale do Amanhecer -- Emily Pierini -- Chapter 9. Learning to Read the World: Education of Attention and Parapsychic Perception of the Environment -- Gustavo Ruiz Chiesa -- Chapter 10. Sensory Ethnography and Anthropology of Mediumship: Exploring Brazilian Spiritist Practices in (Mental) Well-Being and Health/Care -- Helmar Kurz -- Chapter 11. Channelling an Archangel: An Apprenticeship in Metatronic Life and Healing -- Fiona Bowie -- Epilogue: Healing, Images, and Trust -- Roger Canals -- Index
    Note: Zielgruppe: Professional and scholarly
    URL: Cover  (lizenzpflichtig)
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9781800730670
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (272 p)
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: paranormal;supernatural;scientific exploration;ufos;discarnate entities;particles;spiritualism;spiritualists;experiments;science and math;life and death;spiritual;page turner;engaging;religion and spirituality;otherworldly;animism;cultural;social;social science;modern technology;technological;scientific discourse;invisible beings;technology studies;invisible worlds;spectral energies;anthropology;technological engagement;technological apparatuses;atmospheric forces;human minds
    Abstract: Exploring how technological apparatuses “capture” invisible worlds, this book looks at how spirits, UFOs, discarnate entities, spectral energies, atmospheric forces and particles are mattered into existence by human minds. Technological and scientific discourse has always been central to the nineteenth- and early twentieth-century spiritualist quest for legitimacy, but as this book shows, machines, people, and invisible beings are much more ontologically entangled in their definitions and constitution than we would expect. The book shows this entanglement through a series of contemporary case studies where the realm of the invisible arises through technological engagement, and where the paranormal intertwines with modern technology
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: On the Materiality of Unseen Things -- Diana Espirito Santo and Jack Hunter -- PART I: BODILY SEMANTICS, METAPHOR & MEDIATION -- Chapter 1. Organicism and Mechanism in Psychical Research: Reflections on the Mattering of Spirit Mediumship -- Jack Hunter -- Chapter 2. Semantics of the Suffering: Torture Technologies and Mediumship in Buenos Aires -- Miguel Algranti -- Chapter 3. New Media Technologies and the Otherworld in Postsocialist Vietnam -- Gertrud Hüwelmeier -- Chapter 4. Broken Words: Tools of Oracular Articulacy in Afro-Cuban Divination -- Anastasios Panagiotopoulos -- PART II: ORDERS OF SOUND, SIGHT, & MEASUREMENT -- Chapter 5. Radioaficionados and UFOs: The Social Life of Radios in Chile -- Diana Espírito Santo -- Chapter 6. Hospitality and Proof: Human Mediums, Technical Media, and Controversial Knowledge in Ghost Hunting in the United States -- Ehler Voss -- Chapter 7. Picturing the Unseen: The Role of Polaroid Media in the Remystification of the Western World -- Andrea Lathrop Ligueros -- PART III: MATTERING INVISIBLE POWERS -- Chapter 8. Specters of Climate and the Construction of Ghostly Realities in Brazil -- Renzo Taddei -- Chapter 9. Iktomi's Realm: Reanimating the Inanimate in Western Science -- Anne Dippel -- Chapter 10. Phantom Power: Prophecy, Triangulation and Materialization in Angola -- Ruy Blanes -- Conclusion: Mediation and Variable Communications -- Diana Espírito Santo & Jack Hunter -- Index
    Note: Zielgruppe: Professional and scholarly
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9781789203059
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (272 p)
    Edition: 1st edition
    Parallel Title: Available in another form
    DDC: 128.5
    Abstract: Introduction -- Anastasios Panagiotopoulos and Diana Espírito Santo -- PART I: NECROGRAPHIC FRAMEWORKS -- Chapter 1. Voices and Silences of the Dead in Western Modernity -- Tony Walter -- Chapter 2. Coping with Massive Urban Death: The Mutual Constitution of Mourning and Recovery in World War Two's Bombing War -- Antonius C.G.M. Robben -- Chapter 3. Biographies and Necrographies in Exchange: From the Self to the Other -- Anastasios Panagiotopoulos -- PART II: NECROGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS -- Chapter 4. The Making of Spirit Bodies and Death Perspectives in Afro-Cuban Religion -- Diana Espírito Santo -- Chapter 5. Sensory Necrography: The Flow of Signs and Sensations in the Corpse -- Beth Conklin -- Chapter 6. Unanchored Deaths: Grieving the Unplaceable in Samburu -- Bilinda Straight -- Chapter 7. The Sociality of Death: Life Potentialities and the Vietnamese Dead -- Marina Marouda -- Chapter 8. Enlightened Spirits: A Historical-anthropological Perspective on Spiritism, Science, Modernity and the Vitality of Spirits under Neoliberalism -- Raquel Romberg -- Chapter 9. Channeling the Flow: Dealing with Death in an African-based Religion -- Gabriel Banaggia -- Chapter 10. Of Shadows and Fears: Nepalese Ghost Stories from Classical Texts and Folklore to the Social Media -- Davide Torri -- Chapter 11. Death isn't What it Used to Be: Animist and Baptist Ontologies in Tribal India -- Piers Vitebsky -- Afterword: The Necrographic Imagination -- Magnus Course -- Index --
    Abstract: Going beyond the frameworks of the anthropology of death, Articulate Necrographies offers a dramatic new way of studying the dead and its interactions with the living. Traditional anthropology has tended to dichotomize societies where death “speaks” from those where death is “silent” – the latter is deemed “scientific” and the former “religious” or “magical”. The collection introduces the concept of “necrography” to describe the way death and the dead create their own kinds of biographies in and among the living, and asks what kinds of articulacies and silences this in turn produces in the lives of those affected
    Note: Zielgruppe - Audience: Professional and scholarly
    URL: Front cover image  (lizenzpflichtig)
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