Einsicht in den Literaturbestand
Kunststudierende und Kunstinteressierte können die nebenstehende Literatur bei uns nach Vereinbarung eines Termins einsehen.
Empfehlenswert ist auch die Suche der Literatur im KVK (Karlsruher Virtueller Katalog), in dem Sie alle deutsche und viele internationale wissenschaftliche Bibliotheken durchsuchen und die Publikation ggf. bestellen können.
Eine Liste weiterer Literatur über australischer Kunst (die sich noch nicht im Bestand aboriginal-art.de befindet) wird ständig aktualisiert.
Literatur in unserem Bestand
(A-L)
Berndt, Ronald M. und Tonkinson, R. (Hg.): Social Anthropology and Australian Aboriginal Studies. A contemporary overview, Aboriginal Studies Press, Canberra 1988, ISBN 0855751894
Inhaltsverzeichnis ¦ Klappentext ¦ Buchbesprechung
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Contributors -vii-
Foreword
Ronald M. Berndt and Robert Tonkinson: A contemporary overview -1-
Gender
Francesca Merlan: Gender in Aboriginal social life: A review -15-
Kinship
Ian Keen: Twenty-five years of Aboriginal kinship studies -77-
Economy
Christopher Anderson: Anthropology and Australian Aboriginal economy 1961-1986 -125-
Law
Nancy M. Williams: Studies in Australian Aboriginal law 1961-1986 -189-
Religion
Howard Morphy: The resurrection of the Hydra: Twenty-five years of research of Aboriginal religion -239-
Afterword
John A Barnes: Talking stock and looking forward -267-
Klappentext
This volume summarises major developments in the social anthropology of Aboriginal studies during the past twenty-five years. It is commended, not only for its value as an overview of five important and closely interrelated topics (economy, kinship, gender, religion and law), but also because it contains a great deal of stimulating comment and criticism and raises important issues for future research as well as current debate in Aboriginal studies. The independent assessments of the contributors exhibit a surprising degree of unanimity as to the most productive direction for future studies, and in so doing they provide many stimulating and exciting suggestions. In recent years, both scholarly and lay interest in Aboriginal studies has expanded remarkably, and there has been a heightened Aboriginal interest in and awareness of how their societies, past and present, are being depicted in scholarly writings.