Ethnology, Volume 41University of Pittsburgh, 2002 - Anthropology |
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Page 136
Performance , rather than mirroring a pre - existing context , allows for a
continuous reinterpretation of the social context . Briggs ( 1988 : 7 ) adds , “
Performers are not passive , unreflecting creatures who simply respond to the
dictates of ...
Performance , rather than mirroring a pre - existing context , allows for a
continuous reinterpretation of the social context . Briggs ( 1988 : 7 ) adds , “
Performers are not passive , unreflecting creatures who simply respond to the
dictates of ...
Page 146
Thus , the Contrasto does not merely insert itself into a context that is political and
adapt itself to it by proposing a political argument . The Contrasto's performance
transforms the context into a political one . THE DIALOGICAL CONSTRUCTION ...
Thus , the Contrasto does not merely insert itself into a context that is political and
adapt itself to it by proposing a political argument . The Contrasto's performance
transforms the context into a political one . THE DIALOGICAL CONSTRUCTION ...
Page 152
Indeed , the performance of the Contrasto does even more : it transforms the
context from one of symbolic politics to one of active , participatory politics . The
audience is encouraged and urged toward action . This is why the Contrasto ...
Indeed , the performance of the Contrasto does even more : it transforms the
context from one of symbolic politics to one of active , participatory politics . The
audience is encouraged and urged toward action . This is why the Contrasto ...
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Contents
A History of Power | 1 |
Contested Ethnicity | 27 |
Bugis Migration and Modes of Adaptation to Local Situations | 51 |
Copyright | |
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activities Africa American Anthropology appear argues associated authority band become behavior blood body Bugis Calakmul called cent changes considered context continued córdobas council cultural dangerous discussion eating economic ethnic ETHNOLOGY example explained female forest gender groups household human husband ideas identity important Indian individual institutions Japanese land less living Maasai male manage marriage McDonald's means menstrual menstrual blood mother Mukogodo Muslim nature Nehiyanak noted patterns performance period person political pollution population position practices present production question region relations relationships Reserve responses result ritual rules sample sea bob sexual share social society spirits Sri Lankan structure substances suggests symbolic Table taboos Teenek town traditional University University of Pittsburgh village wife woman women young