Abstract
This lecture digs into some of the back story to current anthropological interest in re-lations. It focuses on aspects of the British school of social anthropology, and on one of its enduring conundrums. In order to make its presentation at least partly digesti-ble, the author constructs a light scaffolding for it after the manner of a detective nov-el. So it will investigate The Case of the Changing Perspective and, as a plot within the plot, The Case of the Blind Spot.
Publisher
Universidad Catolica del Norte - Chile
Reference35 articles.
1. Alexander, H. G. (Ed.). (1956). The Leibniz - Clarke correspondence. Manchester University.
2. Bacchiddu, G. (2019). Ritualizing the everyday: The dangerous imperative of hospital-ity in Apiao, Chiloé. Social Analysis, 63(2), 122-142. https://doi.org/10.3167/sa.2019.630207
3. Battaglia, D. (1990). On the bones of the serpent. Person, memory and mortality in Sabarl Island Society. Chicago University.
4. Bonnemère, P. (2018). Acting for others: Relational transformations in Papua New Guinea. HAU Books.
5. Candea, M. (2019). Comparison in anthropology: The impossible method. Cambridge University. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108667609