Fenneke Sysling (17 results)

Condition: New. Brand New.

soft cover. Condition: Fine, near new condition. No Jacket. Illustrated with black and white photographs and maps. 23 cm. VII, 305 pages.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Indonesia is home to diverse peoples who differ from one another in terms of physical appearance as well as social and cultural practices. The way such matters are understood is partly rooted in ideas developed by racial scientists working in the Netherlands Indies beginning in the late nineteenth century, who tried to develop systematic ways to define and identify distinctive races. Their work helped spread the idea that race had a scientific basis in anthropometry and craniology, and was central to peoples identity, but their encounters in the archipelago also challenged their ideas about race.In The Archipelago of Difference, Fenneke Sysling draws on published works and private papers to describe to way Dutch racial scientists tried to make sense of the human diversity in the Indonesian archipelago. The making of racial knowledge, it contends, cannot be explained solely in terms of internal European intellectual developments but it was on the ground, that ideas about race weremade and unmade with a set of knowledge strategies that did not always combine well. Sysling describes how skulls were assembled through the colonial infrastructure, how measuring sessions were resisted, what role photography and plaster casting played in racial science and shows how these aspects of science in practice wereentangled with the Dutch colonial Empire. Draws on published works and private papers to describe to way Dutch racial scientists tried to make sense of the human diversity in the Indonesian archipelago. The making of racial knowledge, it contends, cannot be explained solely in terms of internal European intellectual developments but it was on the ground, that ideas about race were made and unmade. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Soft cover. Condition: New. Summary:Draws on published works and private papers to describe to way Dutch racial scientists tried to make sense of the human diversity in the Indonesian archipelago. The making of racial knowledge, it contends, cannot be explained solely in terms of internal European intellectual developments but it was "on the ground", that ideas about race were made and unmade.

Condition: Very good.

Condition: New. Num Pages: 322 pages. BIC Classification: 1FMN; HBTB; JFSL3; JHMC. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 229 x 152 x 20. . . 2016. Paperback. . . . .

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 305 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. Num Pages: 322 pages. BIC Classification: 1FMN; HBTB; JFSL3; JHMC. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 229 x 152 x 20. . . 2016. Paperback. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: New. Draws on published works and private papers to describe to way Dutch racial scientists tried to make sense of the human diversity in the Indonesian archipelago. The making of racial knowledge, it contends, cannot be explained solely in terms of internal Eur.

paperback, 14 x 22 cm, geillustreerd, 192 pagina?s - Vormgever: Mijke Wondergem. ISBN 9789460042195. Tot ver in de twintigste eeuw gingen fysisch antropologen in Nederlands-Indie op zoek naar het meetbare aan de mens. Ze namen de lichaamsmaten op met hun meetlinten, ze vergeleken de huidskleur met een kleurentabel, ze noteerden de haarvorm (krullend, kroezend, steil) en ze verzamelden schedels die nu in Nederlandse musea liggen. Deze bijeengebrachte kennis moest leiden tot objectieve categoriseringen van de rassen van de kolonie. Maar dat bleek niet zo eenvoudig. Mensen weigerden zich soms te laten meten en de tabellen met cijfers boden niet altijd nieuwe inzichten. In De onmeetbare mens laat Fenneke Sysling zien hoe ideeen over rassen in Indie gemaakt, maar ook ondermijnd werden. De focus op de dagelijkse praktijk van de fysische antropologie toont scherp de ongelijke koloniale verhoudingen en de soms onethische onderzoeksmethoden en vooroordelen, maar ook de onverwachte ontmoetingen in alle delen van de Indische archipel. 0 g.

paperback, 14 x 22 cm, geillustreerd, 192 pagina?sVormgever: Mijke Wondergem. ISBN 9789460042195. Tot ver in de twintigste eeuw gingen fysisch antropologen in Nederlands-Indie op zoek naar het meetbare aan de mens. Ze namen de lichaamsmaten op met hun meetlinten, ze vergeleken de huidskleur met een kleurentabel, ze noteerden de haarvorm (krullend, kroezend, steil) en ze verzamelden schedels die nu in Nederlandse musea liggen. Deze bijeengebrachte kennis moest leiden tot objectieve categoriseringen van de rassen van de kolonie. Maar dat bleek niet zo eenvoudig. Mensen weigerden zich soms te laten meten en de tabellen met cijfers boden niet altijd nieuwe inzichten. In De onmeetbare mens laat Fenneke Sysling zien hoe ideeen over rassen in Indie gemaakt, maar ook ondermijnd werden. De focus op de dagelijkse praktijk van de fysische antropologie toont scherp de ongelijke koloniale verhoudingen en de soms onethische onderzoeksmethoden en vooroordelen, maar ook de onverwachte ontmoetingen in alle delen van de Indische archipel. 0 g.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Indonesia is home to diverse peoples who differ from one another in terms of physical appearance as well as social and cultural practices. The way such matters are understood is partly rooted in ideas developed by racial scientists working in the Netherlands Indies beginning in the late nineteenth century, who tried to develop systematic ways to define and identify distinctive races. Their work helped spread the idea that race had a scientific basis in anthropometry and craniology, and was central to peoples identity, but their encounters in the archipelago also challenged their ideas about race.In The Archipelago of Difference, Fenneke Sysling draws on published works and private papers to describe to way Dutch racial scientists tried to make sense of the human diversity in the Indonesian archipelago. The making of racial knowledge, it contends, cannot be explained solely in terms of internal European intellectual developments but it was on the ground, that ideas about race weremade and unmade with a set of knowledge strategies that did not always combine well. Sysling describes how skulls were assembled through the colonial infrastructure, how measuring sessions were resisted, what role photography and plaster casting played in racial science and shows how these aspects of science in practice wereentangled with the Dutch colonial Empire. Draws on published works and private papers to describe to way Dutch racial scientists tried to make sense of the human diversity in the Indonesian archipelago. The making of racial knowledge, it contends, cannot be explained solely in terms of internal European intellectual developments but it was on the ground, that ideas about race were made and unmade. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.