Animism in Southeast Asia 2015
DOI: 10.4324/9781315660288-2
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Dimensions of Animism in Southeast Asia

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Cited by 20 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Potency is often associated with 'potent places' that constitute concentrations of cosmic energy in particular locations within the environment (Guillou 2017: 392;cf. Allerton 2013) at harnessing this energy (Sprenger 2016). Such spiritual centres may be infrastructurally remote from a centrist lowland perspective and call for different 'mappings' and ambivalent explorations of overlapping topographies of potency -cosmological alongside techno-political ones.…”
Section: E X P L O R I N G S O U R C E S O F P O T E N C Ymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Potency is often associated with 'potent places' that constitute concentrations of cosmic energy in particular locations within the environment (Guillou 2017: 392;cf. Allerton 2013) at harnessing this energy (Sprenger 2016). Such spiritual centres may be infrastructurally remote from a centrist lowland perspective and call for different 'mappings' and ambivalent explorations of overlapping topographies of potency -cosmological alongside techno-political ones.…”
Section: E X P L O R I N G S O U R C E S O F P O T E N C Ymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While this regional literature has demonstrated ethnographically the embeddedness of human relations and exchanges with other material forms (such as inanimate objects, plants and animals; see, e.g., Traube, 1986), there has been a focus in the more recent independence period literature on the links between these kin‐based relations and broader spirit ecologies, including the circulation of more‐than‐human ‘bodies’ and things across time and space (Trindade, 2011; Bovensiepen, 2015; Palmer, 2015; Palmer & McWilliam 2019). Similarly, building on the literature from the so‐called ontological turn in anthropology, a wider regional literature has placed increasing ethnographic emphasis on the inseparability and interconnectedness of human and other life forms (see Tsintjilonis, 2004; Allerton, 2013; Arnhem, 2016; Sprenger, 2016).…”
Section: Cosmopolitics and Mutualities Of Beingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Viveiros de Castro (1998) has argued influentially that from an Amerindian perspective all beings (human, animal, plant) share a single view on different worlds, creating ‘multinaturalist’ worlds divided up not by cultures but by the differences between the natures or bodies which have mastery in them. In contrast, in Southeast Asian cosmologies, others have argued that relational alterity is foregrounded less by focusing on the body (immanence and multinaturalism) and more by differences based on spirit and hierarchy (transcendence) (Arnhem, 2016, p. 299; Sprenger, 2016).…”
Section: Cosmopolitics and Mutualities Of Beingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Se o foco levi-straussiano dava-se sobretudo nos aspectos contratuais da dádiva, outras abordagens têm enfatizado a incerteza (Caillé, 2002;Keane, 1997, p. 82). Esse caráter em aberto, que leva em conta o risco, dá conta dos elementos não recíprocos da partilha, permitindo incluí-los na noção de troca (Sprenger, 2016).…”
Section: Sobre Pessoas E Coisas -Caráter Gradual Da Dádivaunclassified