From the anthropology of Europe to the anthropology of the European Union and back
Апстракт
From its origin in the nineteenth century, through the entire twentieth, ethnology was present in most continental European countries as the national sci-ence of ethnological research on the given population and territory, past and present. Countries that held colonies, however, grounded their anthropological studies en-tirely differently, namely, in the research of ‘primitive societies’. A process of merg-ing Anglo-American anthropology and European ethnology began after the Second World War through theoretical innovations, such as Claude Levi-Strauss’ structural-ism, which integrated anthropology as a scientific discipline. This was also the be-ginning of the integration of Europe, that is, the creation of the European Economic Community. Science has traditionally regarded Europe as a ‘mental representation’ or the product of a complex political-ideological or cultural conceptualization. In anthropo...logy as elsewhere, Europe was chiefly seen either through a regional com-parative approach or through various kinds of analysis of interior or transcontinental spheres of political, economic, demographic, and cultural influences. This paper will take a closer look on the recent studies of Europe, and more specifically, of European Union, through the lens of anthropology.
Кључне речи:
Europe / European Union / anthropology / research approachesИзвор:
Antropologija, 2021, 21, 1, 9-28Издавач:
- Filozofski fakultet, Institut za etnologiju i antropologiju
Институција/група
Etnologija i antropologija / Ethnology and AnthropologyTY - JOUR AU - Gačanović, Ivana AU - Kovačević, Ivan PY - 2021 UR - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/4372 AB - From its origin in the nineteenth century, through the entire twentieth, ethnology was present in most continental European countries as the national sci-ence of ethnological research on the given population and territory, past and present. Countries that held colonies, however, grounded their anthropological studies en-tirely differently, namely, in the research of ‘primitive societies’. A process of merg-ing Anglo-American anthropology and European ethnology began after the Second World War through theoretical innovations, such as Claude Levi-Strauss’ structural-ism, which integrated anthropology as a scientific discipline. This was also the be-ginning of the integration of Europe, that is, the creation of the European Economic Community. Science has traditionally regarded Europe as a ‘mental representation’ or the product of a complex political-ideological or cultural conceptualization. In anthropology as elsewhere, Europe was chiefly seen either through a regional com-parative approach or through various kinds of analysis of interior or transcontinental spheres of political, economic, demographic, and cultural influences. This paper will take a closer look on the recent studies of Europe, and more specifically, of European Union, through the lens of anthropology. PB - Filozofski fakultet, Institut za etnologiju i antropologiju T2 - Antropologija T1 - From the anthropology of Europe to the anthropology of the European Union and back EP - 28 IS - 1 SP - 9 VL - 21 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_4372 ER -
@article{ author = "Gačanović, Ivana and Kovačević, Ivan", year = "2021", abstract = "From its origin in the nineteenth century, through the entire twentieth, ethnology was present in most continental European countries as the national sci-ence of ethnological research on the given population and territory, past and present. Countries that held colonies, however, grounded their anthropological studies en-tirely differently, namely, in the research of ‘primitive societies’. A process of merg-ing Anglo-American anthropology and European ethnology began after the Second World War through theoretical innovations, such as Claude Levi-Strauss’ structural-ism, which integrated anthropology as a scientific discipline. This was also the be-ginning of the integration of Europe, that is, the creation of the European Economic Community. Science has traditionally regarded Europe as a ‘mental representation’ or the product of a complex political-ideological or cultural conceptualization. In anthropology as elsewhere, Europe was chiefly seen either through a regional com-parative approach or through various kinds of analysis of interior or transcontinental spheres of political, economic, demographic, and cultural influences. This paper will take a closer look on the recent studies of Europe, and more specifically, of European Union, through the lens of anthropology.", publisher = "Filozofski fakultet, Institut za etnologiju i antropologiju", journal = "Antropologija", title = "From the anthropology of Europe to the anthropology of the European Union and back", pages = "28-9", number = "1", volume = "21", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_4372" }
Gačanović, I.,& Kovačević, I.. (2021). From the anthropology of Europe to the anthropology of the European Union and back. in Antropologija Filozofski fakultet, Institut za etnologiju i antropologiju., 21(1), 9-28. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_4372
Gačanović I, Kovačević I. From the anthropology of Europe to the anthropology of the European Union and back. in Antropologija. 2021;21(1):9-28. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_4372 .
Gačanović, Ivana, Kovačević, Ivan, "From the anthropology of Europe to the anthropology of the European Union and back" in Antropologija, 21, no. 1 (2021):9-28, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_4372 .