Table of Contents
Editorial Notice Turns and returns Giovanni da Col
i-v
Articles Malinowski magical puzzles: Towards a new theory of magic and procreation in Trobriand society Mark S. Mosko 1-47 World: An anthropological examination (part 1) João de Pina-Cabral
49-73
“She appeared to be in some kind of trance”: Anthropology and the question of unknowability in a criminal trial Joost Fontein 75-103 What Pehuenche blood does: Hemic feasting, intersubjective participation, and witchcraft in Southern Chile Cristóbal Bonelli 105-127 From village to bush in four Watchi rites: A transformational analysis of ritual space and perspective Klaus Hamberger
129-153
Transforming translations (part 2): Addressing ontological alterity Amiria J. M. Salmond 155-187 Special section: How does anthropology know?, edited by Bob W. White and Kiven Strohm Preface: Ethnographic knowledge and the aporias of intersubjectivity Bob W. White, Kiven Strohm 189-197 Ethnography and intersubjectivity: Loose ends Johannes Fabian
199-209
After objectivity: An historical approach to the intersubjective in ethnography Peter Pels
211-236
The anthropology of guilt and rapport: Moral mutuality in ethnographic fieldwork Eric Gable
237-258
Colloquia: The ontological French turn, edited by John Kelly Introduction: The ontological turn in French philosophical anthropology John D. Kelly
259-269
Modes of being and forms of predication Philippe Descola
271-280
On the ontological scheme of Beyond nature and culture Marshall Sahlins
281-290
Diagrams Mauro W. Barbosa de Almeida
291-294
The grid and the tree: Reply to Marshall Sahlins’ comment Philippe Descola
295-300
Another way to compose the common world Bruno Latour
301-307
From Latour to late industrialism Kim Fortun
309-329
The lightness of existence and the origami of “French” anthropology: Latour, Descola, Viveiros de Castro, Meillassoux, and their so-called ontological turn Michael M. J. Fischer
331-355
The ontological turn: Where are we? John D. Kelly Fora Remote and edgy: New takes on old anthropological themes Erik Harms, Shafqat Hussain, Sasha Newell, Charles Piot, Louisa Schein, Sara Shneiderman, Terence Turner, Juan Zhang That's enough about ethnography! Tim Ingold
357-360
361-381 383-395
Forum: Morals and life, edited by Jane Guyer Durational ethics: Search, finding, and translation of Fauconnet’s “Essay on responsibility and liberty” Jane I. Guyer
397-409
Selected translations from Paul Fauconnet’s Responsibility. A sociological study Paul Fauconnet
411-419
The elementary forms of moral life? Responsibility, sacred things, and Durkheim's ontological turn John D. Kelly 421-428 Book symposium - The subject of virtue: An anthropology of ethics and freedom (James Laidlaw) The ethical turn in anthropology: Promises and uncertainties Didier Fassin 429-435 Anthropologies of ethics: Where we’ve been, where we are, where we might go James Faubion 437-442 Freedom, reflexivity, and the sheer everydayness of ethics Webb Keane
443-457
Toward an ethical practice in the Anthropocene Eduardo Kohn
459-464
Uneventful ethics Michael Lempert
465-472
Moral deliberation and the agentive self in Laidlaw’s ethics Cheryl Mattingly
473-486
Ethics, the householder’s dilemma, and the difficulty of reality Veena Das
487-495
Significant differences James Laidlaw
497-506
Book symposium - Mundane objects: Materiality and non-verbal communication (Pierre Lemonnier) Technical does not mean material Bruno Latour 507-510 Technologies of transmission Chris Ballard Resonators uncased: Mundane objects or bundles of affect? Tim Ingold
511-515 517-521
The fiends of commerce smile Paul Graves-Brown
523-530
Beyond objectification Susanne Küchler
531-536
The blending power of things Pierre Lemonnier
537-548
Reprints Synthetic images Rodney Needham
549-564