100-2學期《方法與實踐》（2012.1.11讀本內容更新）

 

2012.1.11暫定版課綱下載這兒

課程目標與說明
主要以人文社會學術方法學的訓練為主，介紹多樣與當代的社會文化理論，選讀重要作者的經典文章，分析其理論架構與方法，課程分為兩大主軸：一為從人文學科的理論層次，探究當代文化研究議題：藝術與社會、空間文化、現象學、文化工業、日常生活美學、性別與族群議題，強調人文學科跨領域的整合訓練；二為從社會學科的方法研究，探討在全球化、觀光化、解殖後的後現代情境，當代詮釋文化人類學新的研究方法與議題，從哲學、書寫、報導人、田野場域提出文化批判及其與大眾文化、文化認同的關聯性。介紹人文社會理論方法學的研究工具，使學生能應用於論文的理論研究與探討。

本課程設有專門教學網站，並委由本課程助理維護，每週定期更新網頁內容，含當週導讀文本、討論主題、相關閱讀資料。課程結束後一週內，整理該週課程提問與討論紀錄並公告上傳，以開放學術資訊意見交流。


教學評量
1. 每位同學每週上課前繳交一頁當週讀本心得報告；同時每位同學自行負責本學期教材的導讀若干次。每次導讀不超過20分鐘（即約4,000-5,000字）。以書寫方式導讀。（暫定如此，看情況而定。）
2. 期中報告（人文學主題）內容限讀本教材範圍，口頭及書寫報告，5000字以上，題目需事前與老師討論。
3. 期末報告（人類學／社會科學主題）內容限讀本教材範圍，題目以自行「出題」方式於第15週上課前上傳課程網頁繳交，並於課堂上口頭簡要報告。書寫報告則於第16週繳交。期末報告5-7頁（至少正文6000字）。作業請勿遲交。

成績評定為導讀（%）；期中報告（50%）；期末報告（50%）

課程規劃及閱讀書目︰

週次	日期	主講人	研讀內容	討論議題
1	2012.2.21	課程概要與介紹
2	2012.2.28	國定假日
3	2012.3.6		1.Schapiro, Meyer.1994. “ On some problems in the semiotics of visual art﹕field and vehicle in image-signs.”  in Theory and philosophy of art: style, artist, and society, pp.7-35. New York: George Braziller. 2.Schapiro, Meyer. 1994. “ Style, ”  in Theory and philosophy of art: style, artist, and society, pp.35-87. New York: George Braziller.	藝術與社會
4	2012.3.13		1. Merleau-Ponty, Maurice ,1998, “The Body,”Phenomenology of perception,pp.67-202. London and New York: Routledge. ◎“Experience and objective thought. The problem of the body”. pp.67-72. ◎“The Body as Object and Mechanistic Physiology ”. pp.73-89. ◎“The Experience of the Body and Classical Psychology ”. pp.90-97. ◎“The Spatiality of One’s own Body and Motility ”. pp.98-147. ◎“The Synthesis of One’s own Body”. pp.148-153. ◎“The Body in its Sexual Being ”. pp.154-173. ◎“The Body as Expression, and Speech”. pp.174-202. 2.梅洛龐蒂（龔卓軍譯），2007，《眼與心》，台北市：典藏藝術家庭。(參考閱讀)	梅洛龐帝與現象學
5	2012.3.20		1. Benjamin, Walter, 2002, “Paris, the Capital of the Nineteenth Century” in Walter Benjamin, Selected Writings, volume 3. 1935-1938, translated by Edmund Jephcott, Howard Eliand and others, pp.32-49, Edited by Howard Eliand and Michael W. Jennings, Cambridge, Massachusetts and London：Harvard University Press. 2.Benjamin, Walter, 2002, “Exchange with Theodor W. Adorno on the Essay “Paris, the Capital of the Nineteenth Century”” in Walter Benjamin, Selected Writings, volume 3. 1935-1938, pp.50-67, Edited by Howard Eliand and Michael W. Jennings, Cambridge, Massachusetts and London：Harvard University Press. 3.Benjamin, Walter, 2002, “Berlin Childhood around 1900” in Walter Benjamin, Selected Writings, volume 3. 1935-1938, translated by Edmund Jephcott, Howard Eliand and others, pp.344-413, Edited by Howard Eliand and Michael W. Jennings, Cambridge, Massachusetts and London：Harvard University Press.	班雅明與文化空間
6	2012.3.27	盧玉珍	1. Adorno, Theodor, and Max Horkheimer. 1999. The Culture Industry: Enlightenment as Mass Deception. In The Cultural Studies Reader, edited by S. During. New York: Routledge. 2. Adorno, Theodor W. Fall .1975. Culture Industry Reconsidered. New German Critique 3. 阿多諾，1998，《文化工業再探. In 文化與社會》，新莊: 立緒。 4. 朱元鴻，2000，<文化工業：因繁榮而即將作廢的概念>《文化產業：文化生產的結構分析》。台北：遠流。 5. Cazdyn, Eric. 2003. Uses and Abuses of the Nation: Toward a Theory of the Transnational Cultural Exchange Industry. In Globalization: Critical Concepts in Sociology. New York: Routledge. 6. 盧玉珍，2011，〈街頭「飆」舞的晚期現代性意涵：我尬舞，故我在〉《運動文化研究》17，頁7-56。	文化工業與啟蒙
7	2012.4.3		1.De Certeau. 1984. The Practice of Everyday Life. Translated by Steven Rendall. pp.1-130, California:University of California Press. ◎“Part I: A Very Ordinary Culture”. pp.1-42. ◎“Part II: Theories of The Art of Practice ”. pp.43-90. ◎“Part III: Spatial Practices ”. pp.91-130. 2.瓦爾德 (Graham Ward)（林心如譯），2009，《塞杜文選》，台北：桂冠出版。(參考閱讀)	日常生活美學
8	2012.4.10	賴淑娟	1. Butler, Judith. 2006.“Women as the subject of feminism”, “Bodily inscriptions, Performative, Subversions” ,  In Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity. pp:2-7,175-193. New York: Routledge. 2. Mohanty, Chandra. 1991. “Under Western Eyes: Feminist Scholarship and Colonial Discourses.” In Third World Women and the Politics of Feminism, edited by C.Mohanty, A. Russo and L. pp:51-80.Torres. Indiana University . 3. Collins, Patricia Hill. 2008. “The Politics of Black Feminist Thought”, ”The Power of Self-definition” Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment . pp:3-18,91-114. New York : Routledge.	性別與後殖民
9	2012.4.17	期中課程評量
10	2012.4.24	羅正心	備註：以下讀本★為必讀；◎為選讀。 ★Good, Byron. 1994. Medicine, Rationality, and Experience: An Anthropological Perspective. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ★羅正心 2010 〈病痛經驗與民間療遇：以萬年青健康中心為例〉。《考古人類學刊》73:1-40。	醫療人類學
11	2012.5.1		◎Micheelsen, Arun. 2002. “‘I don’t do systems.’ An interview with Clifford Geertz,” in Method & Theory in the Study of Religion (14)1:2-20. ◎Joseph Errington. 2011. “On Not Doing Systems,” in Interpreting Clifford Geertz. ★Clifford Geertz 1. Religion as a Cultural System (1973) 2. Ideology as a Cultural System (1973) 3. Common Sense as a Cultural System (1983) 4. Art as a Cultural System (1983)	作為文化體系與「我不研究體系」
12	2012.5.8		★Clifford Geertz. 1984. “Anti Anti-Relativism,” in American Anthropologist (86)2:263-278. ★Clifford Geertz. 1988. Works and Lives. （ch1, ch6） ★Paul Rabinow. 1986. “Representations are Social Facts: Modernity and Post-Modernity in Anthropology,” in Writing Culture: The Poetics and Politics of Ethnography. James Clifford and George E. Marcus, eds., pp. 234-261. Berkeley: University of California Press.	置身現場： Being There/ Being Here
13	2012.5.15		★Johannes Fabian. 1983. Time and the Other: How Anthropology Makes Its Object. （閱讀範圍TBD） ★Arjun Appadurai. 1988. “Putting Hierarchy in Its Place,” in Cultural Anthropology 1 (3):36-49. ★Vicent Crapanzano. 1986. “Hermes’ Dilemma: The Making of Subversion in Ethnographic Description,” in Writing Culture: The Poetics and Politics of Ethnography. James Clifford and George E. Marcus, eds., pp. 51-76. Berkeley: University of California Press.	民族誌凝視： 自我與他者
14	2012.5.22	葉秀燕	★Fortier, A-M. 1998. “Gender, ethnicity and Fieldwork: A Case Study,” in Clive Seale, ed. Researching Society and Culture. Pp.48-57. Sage. ★Yeh, J.H. 2009. “The Embodiment of Sociability through the Tourist Camera,” in M. Robinson and D. Picard, eds. The Framed World: Tourism, Tourist and Photography. Pp. 199-216. ★葉秀燕. 2009. 〈從原「汁」原「味」到原「知」原「衛」：反思原住民風味餐廳的文化社會意涵〉。《台灣人文生態研究》11(1)：29-60。	田野中的性別與族群
15	2012.5.29		◎George Marcus and Michael Fischer. 1986. Anthropology as Cultural Critique. ★James Clifford. 1986a. “Introduction: Partial Truths,” in Writing Culture: The Poetics and Politics of Ethnography. James Clifford and George E. Marcus, eds., pp1-26. Berkeley: University of California Press. ★James Clifford. 1986b. “On Ethnographic Allegory,” in Writing Culture: The Poetics and Politics of Ethnography. James Clifford and George Marcus, eds., pp98-121. Berkeley: University of California Press. ★James Clifford. 1988a. “On Ethnographic Authority,” in The Predicament of Culture, pp21-54. ★James Clifford. 1988b. “On Ethnographic Surrealism,” in The Predicament of Culture, pp117-151. ◎James Clifford. 1990. “Notes on (Field)notes,” in Fieldnotes: The Makings of Anthropology,” pp47-70.	書寫職權與人類學諷刺
16	2012.6.5		★Akhil Gupta and James Ferguson. 1997. “Discipline and Practice: ‘The Field’ as Site, Method, and Location in Anthropology, in Anthropological Locations: Boundaries and Grounds of a Field Science, pp1-46. ★James Clifford. 1997. “Spatial Practices: Fieldwork, Travel, and the Disciplining of Anthropology,” in Routes: Travel and Translation in the Late Twentieth Century,” pp52-91.  ★Akhil Gupta and James Ferguson. 1997. “Beyond ‘Culture’: Space, Identity, and the Politics of Difference,” in Culture, Power, Place: Explorations in Critical Anthropology, pp33-51. ◎George Marcus. 2009. “Introduction: Notes toward an Ethnographic Memoir of Supervising Graduate Research through Anthropology’s Decades of Transformation,” in Fieldwork in not What It Used to Be: Learning Anthropology’s Method in a Time of Transition. James D. Faubion and George E. Marcus, eds., pp1-34. ◎James D. Faubion. 2009. “The Ethnic of Fieldwork as an Ethnics of Connectivity, or The Good Anthropologist (Isn’t What She Used to Be),” in Fieldwork in not What It Used to Be: Learning Anthropology’s Method in a Time of Transition. James D. Faubion and George E. Marcus, eds., pp145-164.	當代人類學田野場域
17	2012.6.12	期末作業報告
18	2012.6.19	期末回顧與檢討

week 15--後葛茲時代

Things are thus not, or at least in my view they are not, coming progressively together as the discipline moves raggedly on. And this, too, reflects the direction, if it can be called a direction, in which the wider world is moving: toward fragmenta- tion, dispersion, pluralism, disassembly, -multi, multi-, multi-. Anthropologists are going to have to work under conditions even less orderly, shapely, and predictable, and even less susceptible of moral and ideological reduction and political quick fixes, than those I have worked under, which I hope I have shown were irregular enough. A born fox (there is a gene for it, along with restlessness, elusiveness, and a passionate dislike of hedgehogs), this seems to me the natural habitat of the cultural ... social ... symbolic ... interpretive anthropologist. Interesting times, an inconstant profession: I envy those about to inherit them.--AN INCONSTANT PROFESSION: The Anthropological Life in Interesting Time (2002)

Well, you can see the problem. Merely in presenting untoward, out-of category material, material not easily bent to proprietous shape, one risks being branded an enemy of progress, or worse. But despite all the hollering, the fear here is not really of "indigenous illiteracy and superstition" or the glamorization of barbarism. The most vain and self-indulgent of multi culturalized Western authors (and I am not the worst), smitten by exotic customs and dubious of some of our own, is not going to try to sell widow burning to anyone. And the Balinese are neither illiterate nor, as these things go in the world, particularly profligate, misogynous, or superstitious. The fear here is that in entangling our own sense of life and its "classic representations" with ones more than a little at angles to it and to them, we will so weaken our convictions as to make us unable to sustain them and impress them with sufficient force on the world at large. It is the very destabilization, the confusion of impulses that my honest sea captain felt that in quoting him I wanted my readers to feel too. Why do we teach Jane Austen, or Icelandic sagas, or Hindu funerals? Just that: to wound our complacency, to make us a little less confident in and satisfied with the immediate deliverances of our here-and-now imperious world. Such teaching is indeed a subversive business. But what it subverts is not morality. What it subverts is bluster, obduracy, and a closure to experience. Pride, one could say, and prejudice. --A Strange Romance: Anthropology and Literature (2003)

We are, most all of us now, not just anthropologists, folklorists, or connoisseurs
of the odd and arcane, thus somewhat employed. The jumbling of the
world’s catalogue is, by now, general to the point of near universality. Cheekby-
jowl contrast, not only of religious allegiance, but of ethnic background,
‘race’, language-community, place of origin, and God knows what other
allegiance or marking people may contrive to distinguish themselves from one
another and persuade themselves of their own solidity, is pervasive, not just in
Western Europe and North America, towards which migration has recently
been perhaps the most marked, but also in Asia, Africa, and Latin America,
drawn with increasing force and inevitability into the whirl of the world’s
variety. It is, of course, possible that all this here-we-are-and-there-we-are will
in time sort itself out and large, neat, hermetic blocs of cultural commonality,
what we used to imagine ‘nations’ to be, will either re-emerge or be
created anew. But, so far as I can see, there is at the moment precious little
sign of it. Jumble is with us late and soon.--SHIFTING AIMS, MOVING TARGETS: ON THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF RELIGION (2005)