Keeping Company

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A01=Amanda Kearney
Amawtay Wasi
Analytical Co-ordinates
Author_Amanda Kearney
Category=JHMC
Combahee River Collective Statement
Deceased Kin
Deep Red
Dreaming Ancestor
Epistemic Habit
Epistemic Logic
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
ethnographic analysis
Green Tree Frogs
identity politics critique
Indigenous epistemology
Intercultural Artistry
intercultural relations
kincentric worldview
Knowledge Acquisition
National Black Feminist Organization
Pronominal Prefix
Relational Encounters
Relational Habits
Relational Modalities
relational ontology
Sea Grass
Settler Colonial Polity
Southwest Gulf
Universidad Andina Simon Bolivar
UVI
Yanyuwa Country
Yanyuwa People
Yanyuwa relational practices
Yanyuwa Woman
Younger Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367409272
  • Weight: 520g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Dec 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book offers up a study of relational modalities in a moment of increasingly vexed identity politics. It takes inspiration from the art of keeping company, a relational habit derived on a kincentric ontology and praxis of interconnected life among the Yanyuwa, Indigenous owners of lands and waters in northern Australia. Diving deep into this multidimensional art of relating, the book critically engages with the counter habit of reductive identity politics and the flattening qualities that come with exceptionalism, individuated rights, limited empathic reach and a lack of enchantment in the other. Moving between ethnographic insights, conceptual analysis and personal reflection, Keeping Company offers an accessible engagement with some of the tricky aspects of identity politics as navigated in the present moment across sites of cultural difference. It will interest scholars and students from anthropology, sociology, philosophy and Indigenous studies, and others who are driven to be in better relationship with the world, with their neighbours, with strangers and with themselves.

Amanda Kearney is a Matthew Flinders Fellow and Professor of Indigenous and Australian Studies at Flinders University, Australia.

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