Boas Goes to Americas : the Emergence of Transamerican Conceptions of Culture [r-libre/1834]

Benessaieh, Afef (2013). Boas Goes to Americas : the Emergence of Transamerican Conceptions of Culture. Dans Klaus-Dieter, Ertler et Imbert, Patrick (dir.), Cultural Challenges of Migrations in Canada/Les défis culturels de la migration au Canada (p. 223-242). Francfort : Peter Lang.

Fichier(s) associé(s) à ce document :

PDF - Benessaieh (2013) - Boas Goes to Americas Transamerican Culture.pdf
Contenu du fichier : Version de l'éditeur

Télécharger

Catégorie de document :	Chapitres de livres
Évaluation par un comité de lecture :	Oui
Étape de publication :	Publié
Résumé :	Mobility, pluralism and mixedness have for long characterized New World’s societies, particularly those of the American hemisphere, taken since their modern foundation with a heightened diversity of native, settler and migrant populations, while often constructing senses of cultural nationhood away from European models of ethnoracial unity. Capturing the uniqueness of the continent’s experiences with diversity and starting in the 20s, new ideas about ‘mestizaje’, ‘fusion’ and ‘multiculturalism’ have emerged throughout the continent, forming a pathway for the articulation of a framework of transcultural orientation proposing to reconceptualize the notion of ‘culture’ away from ‘race’, and in terms closer to Americas’ societies highly mobile dynamics. This paper discusses some of the common points in the work of leading Latin American scholars and intellectuals Manuel Gamio (Mexico, 1883-1960), Gilberto Freyre (Brazil, 1900-1987) and Fernando Ortiz (Cuba, 1881-1969), drawing parallels with current reflexions about transculturalism while centrally assessing the influence of founding anthropologist Franz Boas on an entire intellectual current redefining the concept of culture.
Déposant:	Benessaieh, Afef
Responsable :	R-libre
Dépôt :	29 nov. 2019 16:57
Dernière modification :	14 juill. 2021 17:51

Actions (connexion requise)

RÉVISER