 | | | | CONFERENCE "Resistance and Empire new approaches and comparisons" - International Conference, Lisbon, 26-29 June 2016 Organization: ICS-ULisboa Research Group 'Empires, Colonialism, and Post-colonial Societies' Convenors: Nuno Domingos, Miguel B. Jerónimo, Ricardo Roque PROGRAMME http://resistanceandempir.wix.com/resistanceandempire#!program/ch6q Day One: 27 June 2016 8.30-9.00– Registration (ICS-ULisboa, foyer) 9.00 - Welcome remarks 9.15-10.45 - Session I: Archives of subaltern resistance Lipika Kamra (University of Oxford), Subaltern Resistance, Counterinsurgency, and Statemaking in Colonial India Orna Darr (Carmel Academic Center), Hidden transcripts of resistance in the colonial courtroom: an analysis of a rape case in Mandate Palestine Kim Wagner (Queen Mary, University of London/George Washington University), Gandhi ki Jai!': (Mis)reading... |
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| Distributed Practice and Retrieval Practice in Primary School Vocabulary Learning: A Multi-classroom Study Distributed practice and retrieval practice are promising learning strategies to use in education. We examined the effects of these strategies in primary school vocabulary lessons. Grades 2, 3, 4, and 6 children performed exercises that were part of the regular curriculum. For the distributed practice manipulation, the children performed six exercises distributed within 1 week (short-lag repetition) or across 2 weeks (long-lag repetition). For the repetition type manipulation, children copied a part of the description of a word (restudy) or recalled the description (retrieval practice). At... |
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| Anthropology Southern Africa In this article, I join recent theorists in furthering an "anthropology of nostalgia," seeking connections between disparate parts of the globe through a shared sense of loss in the face of global capitalism and liberal democracy. Highlighting contemporary work, I suggest linkages between seemingly disparate regional foci. I then move on to a case study of nostalgia for elements of apartheid in twenty-first century South Africa among historically oppressed residents. My broader contention is that nostalgia arises most poignantly in states and among populations that have in recent decades... |
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| Craftwork as problem solving: ethnographic studies of design and making Trevor Marchand – currently Professor of Social Anthropology at the School of African and Oriental Studies – has spent a long career in studying craft development, organisation and transmission in different cultures. He has conducted fieldwork with craftspeople in Yemen (minaret building and apprenticeship practices), Mali (the work of masons in Djenne) and East London where he qualified as a fine woodworker at the Building Crafts College. This collection of readings – arising out of a workshop held at Plymouth College of Art in 2013 on problem-solving in craftwork – covers a vast range of... |
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