Anthropology of Borders: work in progress
GRYGAR, Jakub. Anthropology of Borders: work in progress. 2006. |
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Basic information | |
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Original name | Anthropology of Borders: work in progress |
Name in Czech | Antropologie hranic: pracovní verze |
Authors | GRYGAR, Jakub (203 Czech Republic, guarantor). |
Edition | 2006. |
Other information | |
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Original language | English |
Type of outcome | Organization of a workshop |
Field of Study | Archaeology, anthropology, ethnology |
Country of publisher | Czech Republic |
Confidentiality degree | is not subject to a state or trade secret |
RIV identification code | RIV/00216224:14230/06:00017891 |
Organization unit | Faculty of Social Studies |
Keywords in English | anthropology; borders; power; culture; social memory |
Tags | anthropology, borders, culture, power, social memory |
Tags | International impact |
Changed by | Changed by: doc. Mgr. Jakub Grygar, Ph.D., učo 195563. Changed: 12/6/2007 16:13. |
Abstract |
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The workshop addressed three questions about state borders: How historically established must the borders be in order to have influence? How homogeneous – encapsulated by state borders – are national cultures in character? How does one account for the changing regulatory capacity of transnational ties in the contemporary world? The issue we raise in the book is how state borders and borderlands act and how they become taken-for-granted, how they perform, how they are negotiated, discussed, invented, and/or, at the same time, how they are undermined, dismantled, de-constructed, and bridged over. In three thematic panels – power of / at the borders, borderland memories, and borderland cultures – the workshop presented case studies from Polish-Belarusian, Polish-Ukrainian, Czech-German, and Czech-Polish-Slovak borders. |
Abstract (in Czech) |
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The workshop addressed three questions about state borders: How historically established must the borders be in order to have influence? How homogeneous – encapsulated by state borders – are national cultures in character? How does one account for the changing regulatory capacity of transnational ties in the contemporary world? The issue we raise in the book is how state borders and borderlands act and how they become taken-for-granted, how they perform, how they are negotiated, discussed, invented, and/or, at the same time, how they are undermined, dismantled, de-constructed, and bridged over. In three thematic panels – power of / at the borders, borderland memories, and borderland cultures – the workshop presented case studies from Polish-Belarusian, Polish-Ukrainian, Czech-German, and Czech-Polish-Slovak borders. |
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