The politics of storytelling : violence, transgression, and intersubjectivity
著者
書誌事項
The politics of storytelling : violence, transgression, and intersubjectivity
（Critical anthropology, v. 3）
Museum Tusculanum Press, University of Copenhagen, 2006, c2002
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注記
"C2002, reprint 2006, Museum Tusculanum Press and Michael Jackson"--T.p. verso
Bibliography: p. 297-316
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Hannah Arendt argued that the "political" is best understood as a power relation between private and public realms, and that storytelling is a vital bridge between these realms - a site where individualised passions and shared views are contested and recombined. In his new book, Michael Jackson explores and expands Arendt's ideas through a cross-cultural analysis of storytelling that includes Kuranko stories from Sierra Leone, Aboriginal stories of the stolen generation, stories recounted before the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission, and stories of refugees, renegades, and war veterans. Focusing on the violent and volatile conditions under which stories are and are not told, and exploring the various ways in which narrative reworkings of reality enable people to symbolically alter subject-object relations, Jackson shows how storytelling may restore to the intersubjective fields of self and other, self and state, self and cosmos, the conditions of viable sociality. The book concludes in a reflexive vein, exploring the interface between public discourse and private experience.
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