Warehouse Stock Clearance Sale

Grab a bargain today!


Media, Indigeneity and Nation in South Asia
By

Rating

Product Description
Product Details

Table of Contents

List of figures

Notes on contributors

Acknowledgements

1 Introduction: screening indigeneity and nation

ERIK DE MAAKER AND MARKUS SCHLEITER

PART I

Vernacular popular culture: movies and music videos

2 Himachali indigeneity: Gaddi music VCDs and expressions of belonging

ANJA WAGNER

3 ‘Manbhum’ videos and their many contours: contexts, contents, and the comic mode as a subversive form

MADHUJA MUKHERJEE

4 Films, flirts, and no dances: a village video night and the circulation of popular Santali VCDs among Birhor people in India

MARKUS SCHLEITER

5 The diffused substance of Bhojpuri indigeneity

AKSHAYA KUMAR

PART II

Politicising indigeneity: video clips and movies

6 Primitive accumulation and "primitive" subjects in postcolonial India: tracing the myriad real and virtual lives of mediatised indigeneity activism

UDAY CHANDRA

7 Giving voice? Experiences of collaboration on indigenous video-making projects

RADHIKA BORDE

8 From clanships to cyber communities: India’s Northeast in the digital age

DAISY HASAN

9 Projecting and rejecting indigeneity: ‘From Bangladesh with Love’

CARMEN BRANDT

PART III

Documenting and fictionalising indigeneity

10 Made in India: ethnographic films beyond visual anthropology

GIULIA BATTAGLIA

11 Critiquing stereotypes? Documentary as dialogue with the Garo

ERIK DE MAAKER

12 YouTube and the rising trend of indigenous folk dance: the case of the sakela dance of the Rai in Nepal and their diaspora

MARION WETTSTEIN

13 Identity, indigeneity, and cultural props: portraying the Tai-Ahoms in two Assamese films based on the legend of Joymati

ARZUMAN ARA

14 Polyandry, sexuality and the (mis)representation of indigenous women on Indian screens. The film Sonam: The Fortunate One

MARA MATTA

15 Afterword: meditations on media in digital times

ROBIN JEFFREY

Index

About the Author

Markus Schleiter is Lecturer in the Institute of Ethnology at Münster University, Germany.

Erik de Maaker is Assistant Professor in the Department of Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology at Leiden University, The Netherlands.

Ask a Question About this Product More...
 
Item ships from and is sold by Fishpond Retail Limited.

Back to top
We use essential and some optional cookies to provide you the best shopping experience. Visit our cookies policy page for more information.