Draft:Evans-Pritchard Lectureship
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Comment: Why this is notable? Do you have enough secondary source for this? -Lemonaka 02:27, 4 December 2024 (UTC)
- Comment: In Wikipedia, we use "straight quotes" and straight apostrophes ('). —Anomalocaris (talk) 19:20, 25 November 2024 (UTC)
The Evans-Pritchard Lectureship at All Souls College, Oxford, was established in 1998[1] in memory of Sir Edward Evans-Pritchard, Professor of Social Anthropology and Fellow of All Souls (1946-70).
The disciplines and areas covered by the annual Lecturers are those that interested Evans-Pritchard: social anthropology, classical studies, modern history, Asian and Middle Eastern studies and in Africa, the Middle East, the Mediterranean.
The rubric for the lectures is that they "should provide an empirical analysis of social relations, and should be based on fieldwork or on indigenous primary materials" (see ref above).
Many of the lecturers have published the contents as academic monographs and are now holders of posts in various universities round the world.
A list of the lecturers and titles
[edit]| Year | Lecturer (Affiliation) | Title |
|---|---|---|
| Michaelmas Term 1999 | Dr Akira Okazaki (SOAS) | 'Recapturing the Shadow – Dream consciousness and power in the borderland between North and South Sudan' |
| Michaelmas Term 2000 | Dr Timothy Jenkins (Jesus College, Cambridge) | House, Family and Property in Béarn, South West France' Later published [3] |
| Michaelmas Term 2001 | Dr Roy Dilley (St Andrews) | 'Between the Mosque and the Termite Mound: An Investigation into Social and Religious Difference among Haalpulaaren, Senegal' |
| Michaelmas Term 2002 | Dr David M. Anderson (St Antony's College, Oxford) | 'Histories of the Hanged: Testimony from the Mau Mau Rebellion, 1952-60'. Later published[4] |
| Michaelmas Term 2003 | Dr David Zeitlyn (University of Kent) | 'Sample of One: Diko Madelene – A Senior Mambila Woman's Life in the 20th Century' |
| Michaelmas Term 2004 | Dr Keith Brown (Watson Inst, Brown Univ) | 'The Structure of Loyalty in Revolutionary Macedonia' |
| Michaelmas Term 2005 | Dr Kai Kresse (St Andrews) | Swahili Intellectual Practice and Everyday Life: Discourses of Islam and Muslim Identity in Postcolonial Mombasa' Later published |
| Trinity Term 2007 | Dr Anna Baldinetti (University of Perugia) | 'Writing the History of Modern Libya: Key Issues on Historiographies' |
| Trinity Term 2008 | Dr Richard Vokes (Univ. of Canterbury, NZ) | 'Secret networks and major misfortunes: an historical anthropology of "crisis" in the Great Lakes region'. Later published, see Ghosts_of_Kanungu |
| Trinity Term 2009 | Dr Judith Scheele (All Souls College, Oxford) | 'Smugglers and Shurafâ': Saharan connectivity and the moral unity of the Central Sahara' |
| Trinity Term 2010 | Dr Charles Stewart (University College London) | 'Dreaming and Historical Consciousness in Island Greece' See published version [6] |
| Trinity Term 2011 | Dr Henrik Vigh (Copenhagen University) | 'Critical States and Cocaine Connections: Figuring the State of Decay in Bissau' |
| Trinity Term 2012 | Dr Christina Riggs (University of East Anglia) | 'Unwrapping Ancient Egypt: The Shroud, the Secret, and the Sacred' |
| Trinity Term 2013 | Dr Zuzanna Olszewska (London School of Economics and Politics) | 'Verses, Modern Selves: An Ethnography of Afghan Refugee Poetry and Personhood in Iran.' Later published as 'The Pearl of Dari Poetry and Personhood among Young Afghans in Iran'[7] |
| Trinity Term 2014 | Dr Philippa Steele (University of Cambridge) | 'Society and Writing in Ancient Cyprus' Later published by Cambridge UP [8] |
| Trinity Term 2015 | Dr Hélène Neveu Kringelbach (University of Oxford) | 'Transnational Intimacies and the Reconfiguration of Relatedness in Senegal' |
| Trinity Term 2016 | Dr Benedetta Rossi (University of Birmingham) | 'Slavery and Emancipation in Twentieth-Century Africa' |
| Trinity Term 2017 | Dr Naor Ben-Yehoyada (Columbia University) | 'Getting Cosa Nostra: Knowledge and Criminal Justice in Southwestern Sicily' |
| Trinity Term 2018 | Dr Emmanuelle Honoré (University of Cambridge) | 'Saharan Rock Art: An Archaeology of relational Ontologies in North African Prehistory' |
| Trinity Term 2019 | Dr Alice Elliot (Goldsmiths) | 'The Outside: Migration as Life in Morocco' |
| Trinity Term 2020 postponed to Trinity Term 2021 | Dr Marlene Schäfers (University of Ghent) | 'Voices That Matter: Kurdish Women and Affective Politics in Turkey' |
| Trinity Term 2022 | Professor Mark Fathi Massoud (University of California, Santa Cruz) | 'A Legal Politics of Religion: Building an Islamic Rule of Law in the Horn of Africa' |
| Trinity Term 2023 | Dr Lys Alcayna-Stevens (Marie Skłodowska–Curie Postdoctoral Fellow; Katholieke Universiteit Leuven) | The 'Owners of Ebola' |
| Trinity Term 2024 | Dr Saibu Mutaru (Lecturer in Anthropology, University of Cape Coast, Ghana) | 'Naming the Witch, Housing the Witch, and Living with Witchcraft: An Ethnography of Ordinary Lives in Northern Ghana's "Witch Camps"'[9] |
| Trinity Term 2025 | Dr Clayton Goodgame (Yale University) | |
References
[edit]- ^ "Evans-Pritchard Lectureship 2024-25 | All Souls College".
- ^ "The Evans Pritchard Lectures". Archived from the original on 3 December 2024.
- ^ Jenkins, Timothy (2010). The Life of Property: House, Family and Inheritance in Béarn, South-west France. Oxford: Berghahn Books.
- ^ Anderson, David (2005). Histories of the hanged: The dirty war in Kenya and the end of empire. WW Norton & Company.
- ^ Kresse, Kai (2008). Struggling with History: Islam and Cosmopolitanism in the Western Indian Ocean. Columbia University Press.
- ^ Stewart, Charles (2012). Dreaming and Historical Consciousness in Island Greece. Cambridge, MA. & London: Harvard.
- ^ Olszewska, Zuzanna (2015). The Pearl of Dari: Poetry and Personhood among Young Afghans in Iran. Indiana University Press.
- ^ Steele, Philippa (2018). "Introduction". Writing and Society in Ancient Cyprus. Cambridge Classical Studies. Cambridge University Press. pp. 1–3. doi:10.1017/9781316729977.001. ISBN 978-1-107-16967-8.
- ^ "The 2024 Evans Pritchard Lectures". Archived from the original on 8 April 2024.