Not exact matches
Four recent major studies of human problems support a measure of optimism in human affairs: Arnold Toynbee's A Study of History; Quincy Wright's Study of War; Gunnar Myrdal's study of color caste in America, entitled An American Dilemma; and the
essays edited
by the cultural
anthropologist, Ralph Linton, entitled The Science of Man in the World Crisis.
Equally puzzling is the inclusion of Edmund Leach's
essay «Fishing for Men on the Edge of the Wilderness,» which has little to recommend it but the author's eminence as perhaps the world's leading structural
anthropologist — who here wishes to demonstrate that structuralism enables a style of biblical exegesis not unlike «the typological style of argument employed
by the majority of early Christian writers.»
Bringing together the ideas behind this unique commission, this book features an illuminating conversation with Kwade about the work, as well as a detailed survey of her practice to date
by curator Cameron Foote and new
essays by curator Daniel F. Herrmann and
anthropologist Debbora Battaglia.
Throughout this eclectic monograph, the artist's own commentary is interwoven with text from additional contributors, including
essays by fellow artist Jake Chapman, novelist Nick McDonell, art historian Abigail Solomon - Godeau, curator Dominic Molon, and the artist's father, the noted linguist -
anthropologist Derek Bickerton.
It includes
essays by Lord and Wade Davis, renowned
anthropologist and Explorer - in - Residence at the National Geographic Society.
The volume includes an
essay by Mario Diacono and a text
by the
anthropologist Giancarlo Scoditti who explores the notion of the mask as an expressive form which in many tribal cultures can be related to a mental image that reveals itself in a ritual context: a subtle game of cross-references to something other than what is visible.